adeptly

adept | American Dictionary

adept
adjective
us/əˈdept/
skilled:
He’s adept at making people feel at ease.

Examples of adept

adept
He is adept at communicating, using a mixture of single-word utterances and pantomime.
Partisanship is a meaningful identification for nearly all citizens, while a much lower proportion of the public is ideologically adept.
She is also adept at including herself within the events, an ethnographic conundrum that she finesses well.
When political circumstances change - or when leaders become less adept at managing their parties - their powers contract.
Although whiggism was empty of substance, its devotees were adept in those forensic skills which were highly rated in parliamentary politics.
Because they represent powerful factions in the party, are crucial political or personal allies of the prime minister or simply seen as potentially adept ministers.
He is a notoriously skilled interrogatee, adept at turning questions to his advantage while appearing to be dutifully responsive.
It is true that dream consciousness is very adept at simulating threatening events.
The alert mayor was particularly adept at locating a variety of political resources and mobilizing them to gain influence.
They fear that the generalist must be equally adept in all units of the hospital.
Especially adept at polyphony, he was noted for learned, at times complex, but often accessible pieces, particularly church music.
This system is more adept at representing in terms of rules and underlying principles.
While the law is adept at indicating what the fetus is not, it throws little light on what the fetus is.
Technological change has generated a quite false impression that most people are now more adept at visual interpretation than ever before.
Youths with good emotion regulation skills are adept in the management of their emotional states.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.