The phrase "adept manager" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a manager who is highly skilled and proficient in their role.
Example: "The company has seen significant growth under the leadership of their adept manager, who has a talent for motivating the team."
Alternatives: "skilled manager" or "proficient manager".
Candidate should be adept manager with turnaround and restructuring experience.
The apparent choice for inside man, Stephen Friedman -- a former Goldman Sachs dealmaker and Columbia U. wrestling champ -- is said to be an adept manager.
They played brilliantly together as Olympic teammates and have mused about the possibility of joining forces in the N.B.A. Coach Erik Spoelstra has proved an adept manager of talent.
In truth, Germany has a leader who increasingly has revealed himself as a very adept manager, alert to the need to press the right buttons in an image-driven age.
Mr. Thomas has been a chairman before, over the House Administration Committee, a B-list panel responsible for overseeing the House's bureaucracy, but he wielded the gavel so effectively that many members say he empowered the committee and made a name for himself as an adept manager who can juggle many projects at once.
You can use Synaptic or Adept Manager.
"He is one of the most adroit and adept managers and fixers I have ever dealt with.
Teaching methods in China also tend to be outdated by Western standards, and seem ill suited to producing either the entrepreneurs or the socially adept managers that multinationals covet.
Companies with fortress balance sheets, adept managers and simple business models will weather the crisis and prosper.
Farke has done a great job bringing through younger players at Norwich, but anyone thinking that England can't produce tactically adept managers should check out this article on how Chris Wilder's Sheffield United have turned set-pieces into an artform.
Those favorable terms have been credited with launching the Golden Knights to unforeseen heights, but that doesn't account for the adept management of general manager George McPhee, who made several forward-thinking trades and found gems among players who might not have gotten chances with their previous teams.
