Sentence examples for considered talented from inspiring English sources
He was considered talented enough to be a top-10 pick, but his anxiety disorder caused him to drop.
At 14, Raj was considered talented enough to play in the Senior Nationals, in 1995, alongside India players like Rajni Venugopal, Vanita Viola and Purnima Rau, among others.
He got summer jobs as a waiter and a bellhop and later was considered talented enough to be hired as a "tummler," a job that he apparently was born to have.
free safety Eric Reid (6-2, 212) is considered talented enough to be a first-round pick, and he will be evaluated on run support when he comes down to tackle Alabama running backs Eddie Lacy and T. J. Yeldon if they burst into the second level of the defense.
Its management is considered talented, and the company has invested in building its own fulfillment centers much the same way Amazon has–in anticipation of big sales volume.
Activities / Procedures: 1. WARM-UP/DO-NOW: In their journals, students respond to the following prompt (written on the board prior to class): "What makes a person considered talented?
I also wonder why LVMH doesn't build for the future by considering talented designers not necessarily in the Dior gossip pipeline.
Unlike some mutual fund companies, which tend to be biased toward one investing style or another, Mr. Strong has tended to hire fund managers he considers talented, no matter what their approach.
Still, Pletcher's five contenders are not considered as talented as Oxbow, who led the Preakness wire to wire with a gutsy ride by Gary Stevens.
The visiting Tigers had the sophomore Hatch, who started the game, and Lee, but neither was considered as talented as the former high school all-American Ryan Perrilloux, who was dismissed from the program in the spring for team rules violations.
Ms. Rice, who knew Mr. Clarke from her work with President George H. W. Bush, considered him talented, if unruly, and wanted as much continuity as possible on counterterrorism, administration officials said.
