Sentence examples for eroded talent from inspiring English sources
His replacement will inherit chaos at quarterback, an eroded talent base and a salary-cap situation hamstrung by several onerous contracts.
His talent had eroded so significantly since 2007 that the issue of how he would be received by fans was irrelevant.
I don't mean that they're not as good (in some ways they're better) but rather that television has eroded movies' monopoly on talent and prestige.
If Tannenbaum actually believed what he said seven months ago, it is no wonder how the Jets' talent base has eroded.
Although his talents have been eroded to the point where he appears to be little more than an impersonator of the fighter who once shared the ring in epic battles against Riddick Bowe and Mike Tyson in the 1990s to be rated by The Ring magazine as the fourth-best heavyweight in the history of the sport, Holyfield said: "I put in a good performance and it will be better if I fight him again".
You might have thought that the advent of the internet would have eroded the connection between place and talent.
Nationwide, the science literacy of our citizens has eroded, resulting in a loss of talent that once gave our technology an edge.
As racial barriers eroded, and white colleges recognized how much black talent they had ignored, they cherry-picked until it became nearly all theirs.
The whole engineering talent base seems to have been eroded over the last 10 years, partly because engineering graduates have left and partly due to fewer taking up engineering in the universities and colleges here.
In part this is due to a very English superstition that simply by talking about the obvious high-end talent of, say, Jordon Ibe – the Rotherhithe Ronaldo, the Bermondsey Bale, the Borough High Street Bjornebye – you're going to jinx the whole thing, confusing these helpless foundlings, eroding their brittle, flukish talent by describing it in words.
