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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a large talent" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who possesses significant skills or abilities in a particular area.
Example: "She is a large talent in the field of music, captivating audiences with her powerful voice."
Alternatives: "a great talent" or "a significant talent".
Exact(21)
The conference has a large talent drop-off after the top two teams.
They own a large talent advantage over the Panthers, but this could be a tough game.
Nevai's voice has wisdom and charm, and with "Seriously" she announces a large talent.
That, and a large talent, should serve her well over a career that's shaping up to be long and substantial.
** We mourn the passing of Michael Kelly: a large talent, a valued colleague, a respected competitor, a beloved friend.
"There is such a large talent pool in Brooklyn, and it hasn't stopped growing," Mr. Crosby said in an e-mail.
Similar(38)
A glut of job seekers means companies wade through more resumes, but have the luxury of a larger talent pool.
Perhaps after the season, the executives said, there would be a larger talent pool of higher-profile coaches.
Simons said, in the same statement, that the move would give the company "access to a larger talent pool".
"The rules allow a country to dip into a larger talent pool," said Paul Archey, senior vice president for the M.L.B.'s international business operations.
The supporting cast members have quirks, but they need stronger writing and reinforcements; "The Office" found its comic voice by adding characters to the ensemble, and "Parks and Recreation" would also benefit from a larger talent pool.
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CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com