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The phrase "savvy of" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to indicate someone's knowledge or understanding of a particular subject or area.
Example: "She is quite savvy of the latest technology trends and can easily navigate new software."
Alternatives: "knowledgeable about" or "well-versed in".
Exact(60)
Another area of contention concerns the business savvy of Indians.
But none had the celebrity or media savvy of Trump.
No local bank yet has the international savvy of its Chinese, Brazilian and Russian counterparts.
It would be too harsh to suggest Messi lacks the savvy of Maradona in his time.
"I was very impressed with the basketball savvy of the White House," Dekas said.
Rex was the more politically savvy of the two, and, Jim confirmed, the whiffle ball king.
But he has learned to use a microphone with the savvy of Bing Crosby.
"He would make his point with all the savvy of a top litigator".
The tweaking reflects the entrepreneurial savvy of Lance A. Gumbs, the tribe's leading entrepreneur.
He winks at his audience of worshipful homemakers with the arch savvy of a Vegas headliner.
Her main achievement has been to make the 150-year-old British company the most technologically savvy of its peers.
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CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com