"adept hands" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to describe someone who is very skilful in a certain task. For example, "The carpenter repaired the chair with his adept hands, ensuring the job was done quickly and efficiently".
Ponzi's scheme has enjoyed a rich afterlife, often in far more adept hands.
In less adept hands this book's characters, members of a disintegrating commune in Wales, might have been insufferably wacky.
Adept hands at the yoga arts recount their Damascus moments or generally their comfort in an unjudging unit of centered bodies.
Dealing with Amstell's overbearing inability to connect with others, it's tempting to suggest this isn't the cheeriest option for those finding themselves alone on New Year's Eve, and in less adept hands such material might come across as leftover whine.
But in the ADEPT hand (adaptively driven via elastomeric passive transmissions — we'll stick with the acronym) these spools have in their centers a flexible cylindrical core, the shape of which can be modified by tightening a separate "tendon" around it.
Jeremy Dickinson: Civic Pride and Silversides | A still life painter at heart, Dickinson makes serious work out of playful subject matter with an adept hand and a sharp eye.
D'Ospina displays his adept hand by portraying most of his cities from the aerial perspective and treating his subjects like the architectural stunners they really are.
All these methods yielded new dimensions of critical understanding, but in less-adept hands they became so riddled with jargon or so intensely political and ideological that they lost touch with the general reader, with common sense itself, and with any tradition of accessible criticism.
Furthermore, Finn's a trained Stormtrooper; he could logically be quite adept with hand-to-hand combat since we see Stormtroopers using a Z6 Riot Control Baton.
Those who are adept at handing change recognize this and trust they are capable of whatever the future holds.
Following this thread, it sort of makes sense that as prodigious a ball-striker as Australia's David Warner, who happens to bowl and throw with his right hand, should be adept at switching his hands and using that right hand as his "bottom hand" to heave the ball into the stands at what would be cow corner to the traditional right-hander.
