The phrase "adept driver" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is highly skilled or proficient at driving.
Example: "After years of practice, she became an adept driver, confidently navigating through the busiest city streets."
Alternatives: "skilled driver" or "proficient driver".
Although the Red Bull cars dominated qualifying to take the top two spots on the grid, the race turned into a battle of not only the fastest cars, best strategists and tacticians, but also the most adept drivers.
However, only Communist soldiers were allowed to crew Soviet tanks, and as a result the pool of soldiers to recruit from was narrow and often less adept drivers were picked over better ones, due to their political ideologies.
The race got off to a dramatic start when there was a heavy collision between Fernando Alonso and Kimi Raikkonen – drivers usually extremely adept at keeping out of trouble.
This year, Payne says: "Igor will potentially have opportunities in a real car at McLaren". Fraga is one of a generation of drivers who are adept at both forms of the sport.
The fear today is that Goldman has lost its lorry-drivers, employing only those adept at gaining superior prizes.
Yet like the two-seat XK, the XF is surprisingly adept and entertaining at high speed: a hypercompetitive driver will mostly keep up with the more powerful competition.
Almost all the characters, including stray taxi-drivers and hookers (maybe especially hookers, adept at dissimulation and undercover work), are pretending to be somebody else, under another name.
I had never been adept at navigation, but it seemed as if all drivers possessed an inherent knowledge of every road, side street, highway and traffic circle within a 50-mile radius.
He's an expert in "the business of disappearing": adept at the arts of disguise and using fake identification — passports, driver's licenses, birth certificates.
