"emotionally adept" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It means someone who has a high level of emotional intelligence and is able to understand and manage their emotions well. Example: "She was emotionally adept, able to remain calm and composed in even the most challenging situations."
For the emotionally and intellectually adept who can afford a lawyer and have the benefits of advocacy it can be a win-win situation between them and the law.
Self has never been shortlisted for the Booker, but Umbrella is such a linguistically adept, emotionally subtle and ethically complex novel that this could and should be his year.
Rahman's "In the Light of What We Know" circles around the haunting memory of a technically adept but emotionally empty performance of the Chaconne from Bach's second violin partita.
In addition to being technically adept, documentarians must be emotionally tuned in.
The men of the Grant Study frequently became more emotionally attuned as they aged, more adept at recognizing and expressing emotion.
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.
These findings suggest that at least a portion of the population (i.e. college students) is now comfortable and/or adept in expressing themselves emotionally on a computer.
Mathieu Amalric and Emmanuelle Seigner in the role of Thomas and Vanda, a playwright and an actress, happen to prove extraordinarily adept at intellectually and emotionally torturing each other over the question of whether sadomasochism and love can co-exist, indeed if pain and pleasure are interdependent.
Tall, lithe and emotionally bloodless, they enjoy having sex, dancing the tango and killing people, and are exceedingly adept at all these activities.
He's meticulously reconstructed the lost world of Edo-era Japan, and in doing so he's created his most conventional but most emotionally engaging novel yet: it's as if an acrobatic but show-offy performance artist, adept at mimicry, ventriloquism and cerebral literary gymnastics, had decided to do an old-fashioned play and, in the process, proved his chops as an actor.
