The phrase "at speaking with" is not correct in standard written English.
It is not a commonly used expression and may confuse readers.
Example: "I am not very good at speaking with strangers."
Alternatives: "at conversing with" or "at communicating with".
We took another shot at speaking with Mr. Murray.
You're not just another student or postdoc trying to push your way into the conversation to get a shot at speaking with someone.
As Sameh, Ali's sister, Anitha Gandhi is a steady narrator, adept at speaking with her eyes as well as with her words.
Officers from the Police Department's hostage negotiation unit, who are adept at speaking with emotionally disturbed people, arrived, as did officers from the elite Emergency Service Unit, who are also trained in sensitive tactical situations.
They were hard to speak with and Alex Price's lines were re-voiced, though he commented he got "quite good" at speaking with them.
If Meshaal is truly speaking on behalf of all of Hamas (and Hamas is much better at speaking with a unified voice than most Palestinian parties), then he is actually endorsing President Obama's efforts to quickly negotiate an end to the conflict and is offering Hamas "cooperation" in that regard.
As he signed books he was at ease, speaking with an earnest, mildly self-deprecating naivete.
"Do something that's fundamental," Zuckerberg said Saturday at Stanford speaking with Paul Graham.
The questions ascertain language used when reading, speaking at home, speaking with friends, and thinking.
Remind yourself that you are not at home, or speaking with friends at a social gathering.
By June, Paul was appearing at speaking events with Libertarian vice presidential candidate Andre Marrou.
