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Discover LudwigThe phrase "unusually proficient" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who demonstrates a level of skill or expertise that is above what is typically expected. Example: "Her unusually proficient handling of complex mathematical problems impressed her teachers."
Exact(3)
Similarly, Robb sees Rimbaud's African field bulletins as an implicit criticism of the languages of commerce and diplomacy (and his conduct in business activities as a criticism of the inadequacies of other traders): "The refusal to adopt contemporary prejudices, which makes the 'Illuminations' such an excitingly alien work, also made its author an unusually proficient explorer".
The drums are tasteful and unusually proficient for the era, and the thudding bass line gives just enough space to help balance out the spazz factor.
In her diary she wrote, "When my brother ... was a young boy learning the Chinese classics, I was in the habit of listening to him and I became unusually proficient at understanding those passages that he found too difficult to understand and memorize.
Similar(54)
Reactive immunization has proven to be an efficient approach to generating highly proficient catalytic antibodies with unusually broad substrate scope.
We are extremely proficient".
Are Caddies Proficient Golfers?
His images are proficient.
"I feel proficient.
Not being totally proficient".
Julian was immediately proficient, practical.
Scores are reported as levels -- not proficient, basic, proficient, advanced.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com