The phrase "adroit man" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a person who is skillful and adept in handling situations or tasks, often in a clever or resourceful manner.
Example: "The adroit man navigated the complex negotiations with ease, impressing everyone with his quick thinking."
Alternatives: "skillful individual" or "adept person."
The Packers have two other very adroit outside man defenders in Sam Shields and Tramon Williams (who is hoping to rebound from a shoulder injury that hindered him in 2011 and ate up most of his off-season).
In the book, Mr. West emerged as a driven, brilliant, aloof company man — equally adroit at solving the technical and bureaucratic problems facing the project — who at the same time harbored the free spirit of the self-taught computer wiz that he was.
Even with the gender polarities reversed, however, teen-age girls, not boys, make these films hits, and LaGravenese may have taken a risk in casting as his lead the verbally adroit Alden Ehrenreich, a young man whom Steven Spielberg discovered at the bar mitzvah of a friend of his daughter's (an acceptable substitute, I guess, for Schwab's soda fountain).
Unwanted at his club Blackburn Rovers where he has not started a game for five months, McAteer was picked out by substitute Steve Finnan, after some adroit footwork by the Fulham man, and he swept home the ball majestically.
Lopez does not share Chandler's quickness, but few big men are as adroit down low.
Sometimes he praises the former for the virtues of the latter, which is like admiring cigarettes because the Marlboro Man was such an adroit advertising campaign.
Those who knew Dr. Tassone, a short, stocky and impeccably dressed man, said he had adroit social skills that served him well as he navigated constituencies, including teachers, parents, students and empty-nesters.
Those were fragments from an awkward man, not considered the most adroit of leaders, who has since said that he tried to be too much like Bill Parcells in Cleveland and who clearly did not want to follow Parcells in New York.
Friedrich believed that "A picture must not be invented, it must be felt," and with his haunting landscapes, often with a foreground figure seen from behind, he was adroit at summoning complex emotions about divinity, nature and man's role in the world.
Their sparring, affectionate rhythms are so adroit and loamy that you'll believe these two men have known each other all their lives.
