'in excellent hands' is an acceptable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe a situation in which someone is being taken care of by someone else who is competent and reliable. For example, you might say, "The new baby is in excellent hands with her loving grandparents."
Now, as before, Radcliffe will be in excellent hands.
I know the country is in excellent hands, and you have my continuing admiration, respect, affection and support.
Still, it is in excellent hands, with Marc Minkowski, who has plied this repertory almost as assiduously as Mr. Christie, leading Les Musiciens du Louvre.
Speaking to reporters in Syracuse on Friday, Mrs. Clinton said her husband "is in excellent hands at one of the great hospitals in the world".
But he is in excellent hands, since Godolphin clearly see him as the natural successor to Dettori, their jockey for nearly two decades, in another three or four years.
"Douglas and Stuart will be an awesome team and the company is in excellent hands," he said in the early hours of the morning in Singapore where he had been attending a conference.
"I am very, very confident that the city would be in absolutely excellent hands in the hands of Mike Bloomberg," Mr. Giuliani declared.
The material, based on the author's column in London, not only has excellent hands, which one would expect from a world-class player, but also has interesting insights about the stars of the game in Britain.
Shortly afterwards Trott was out lbw to the amiable left-arm slingers of Dean Elgar having played an excellent hand in a partnership of 141.
Jenkins started the round-three game in Italy and played an excellent hand at the set-piece before picking up a calf injury and giving way to his understudy.
Before he was caught at cover off a leading edge for 99 (167 balls, 10 fours and two sixes) Franklin played an excellent hand, particularly in a fifth-wicket partnership of 172 with Eskinazi, just as Bailey had in the third-wicket stand of 121.
