The phrase "adept to process" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct expression would typically be "adept at processing."
Example: "She is adept at processing large amounts of data quickly and efficiently."
Alternatives: "skilled in processing" or "proficient at processing."
Fellow students of Minassian stated that he was quite adept with graphical processing units—specialized computer chips that work to process images.
But you have to be pretty adept to get an ISDN modem to work.
While only a small proportion of the enteric commensals are predicted to poses the requisite glycosidase enzymes necessary for such processes, those which do, appear to be adept to this purpose.
Twitter, however, is more adept to real-time, but its 310 million userbase is far smaller.
Manufacturers operating near China's coast, whether home-grown or foreign, are adept at "process innovation"—incrementally improving the way they make things.
Although humans are adept at processing information stored in their memories, analog information stored external to the mind is not processed easily.
The installation by French media artist Antoine Schmitt, a pioneer and proponent of digital art in France, has taken hold of this virtual mass of information and ripped it from its original context through a simple, yet adept, generative process.
As the current investigation represents the first 18 months following implementation of this new policy, we anticipate continued declines in the rate of absconding as clinical teams become increasingly comfortable and adept at the process.
"We have few interpersonal issues because we try to encourage smart, socially adept people to join.
In order to feign death, an adept had to have perfectly harmonized internal spirits.
