The phrase "adroit ones" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to individuals who are skillful or adept in a particular area or task.
Example: "In a team of diverse talents, the adroit ones often lead the way in problem-solving."
Alternatives: "skilled individuals" or "adept people".
While giving up a bonus may seem like a humiliation, for a chief executive looking to soothe employees who themselves are facing lower pay packages, such a move can be an adroit one.
A more adroit episcopate, one less blinded by confrontation, more open to creative solutions, could certainly find ways around these issues.
The best scene in the play is one where the stumbling Jones meets his more intellectually adroit shadow chancellor, a variant on John Smith, in an aircraft hangar and begs him for his electoral support.
Are these the important ones or the unimportant ones that I can keep?" In truth, the lawyers, so adroit in their accustomed adversary world of blame, of suit and countersuit, did seem confused by the no-fault provision.
Before her career problems, Ms. Heche was one of the most keenly adroit young actresses around.
He has formed pragmatic partnerships to block progress and has been adroit in synthesising Israel's competing anxieties into a single story with broad appeal, one that sustains him in power.
I found it perhaps more technically adroit but less compelling.
Ms. Fontana is handy with a one-liner, and Ms. Mylnechuk, as directed by Alexander Dinelaris, is adroit at delivering them.
Mr. Bush's handling of the Bob Jones firestorm underscores one of his campaign's biggest weaknesses: while Mr. Bush and his operatives are adroit at moving offensively to promote their agenda, they often seem to linger as controversies swell around them.
He is astute but not adroit.
