The phrase "adept to take" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct expression would typically be "adept at taking."
Example: "She is adept at taking complex concepts and simplifying them for her audience."
Alternatives: "skilled at taking" or "proficient in taking."
So why, then, are some of the most technically adept people willing to take on even potentially broader privacy risks than the perils of receiving e-mail and surfing the Web? Think, for instance, of people adept enough to use Napster or Gnutella or various other software programs that let people swap digital music or other media files over the Internet.
The wolf is indeed an adept killer, able to take down prey much larger than itself.
"Financial scammers are notoriously adept at reinventing themselves to take advantage of such opportunities.
John became so adept that he decided to take over the neighborhood, intimidating young men into working for him.
The scientists I know are good at presenting the facts, but even they admit that they aren't so adept at moving people to take effective action.
Back then, I was in my early 20s and less adept and telling guys to take a hike, so instead of telling him I wasn't interested, I told him I was menstruating.
You don't want to be seen slouching, or your public might think you aren't an adept ruler and try to take over!
Confident that his LBC training had made him an adept media performer, Clegg agreed to take part in two TV debates against Nigel Farage during the campaign.
Conscious leaders are very adept at creating fertile ground for change to take hold and grow.
The switch also freed up Washington's other skill players to take advantage of less-adept defensemen.
