The phrase "a talented student" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a student who demonstrates exceptional skills or abilities in their studies or specific subjects.
Example: "She is a talented student who consistently excels in mathematics and science."
Alternatives: "an exceptional student" or "a gifted student."
Yet the program does not include some of the biggest-name private colleges, like Harvard and Yale, so a talented student admitted to them cannot use the plan's benefits.
"Our aspiration is to have a talented student body; SAT scores are a part of that.
And yet her "Lucia" seems the work of a talented student rather than a finished professional.
He is a talented student, one with an A average headed for Cornell.
Julavits's darkly comic novel follows Julia Severn, a talented student at an institute for psychics in New Hampshire.
He was a talented student, and studied history and English at Pembroke College, where his father was a fellow.
"If you are a highly talented student at a school where we don't have a formal campus presence," she says, "it might require a student to be a little more aggressive and creative".
"We couldn't justify having a really talented student filmmaker from Newcastle paying eighty quid to come and see his film in a student bar down south, so we decided to move away the association that student film festivals have with individual towns and universities," she says.
Not long ago, an academically talented student might apply to six or eight colleges; these days, many apply to a dozen or more.
There is no reason to think that an extra dollar spent on a high-income talented student will be more valuable to society than an extra dollar on a low-income, equally talented student.
Ted Swenson is a middle-aged college professor and blocked novelist who becomes blindly infatuated with his most talented student, a punkish nymphet who happens to be writing a novel about a love affair with a teacher.
