"Great dexterity" means having exceptional skill, agility, or coordination in performing a particular task or activity
Full definition
Scientists put it on several different trees, and it climbed to the tops
with great dexterity — which may help explain why it's so rarely seen.
He's very spring - heeled but has
great dexterity when he lands, which is a big help when racing on this type of ground.
«The precision with which these early humans worked
indicates great dexterity and detailed knowledge of mollusc anatomy,» says Frank Wesselingh, a researcher and expert on fossil shells at Naturalis.
For instance, the study suggests that the early human species Australopithecus afarensis may have had
greater dexterity than what was required for cutting with a stone, including manipulative and tool - related behaviors that may not have been preserved in the archaeological record.
Fran is not only a great actress, she's a force to be reckoned with and has
great dexterity with humour, but she doesn't overplay it.
(1) The diversity of methods and materials in the works on view demonstrate
the great dexterity consistent in Wayne Thiebaud's work over the decades since Allan Stone first exhibited him in 1962.