The ideas now are deft and subtle, exploiting a considerable talent for metric ambiguity and clever rhythmic crosscurrents.
He is outraged that week after week the show has been exploiting a cretinous, talent-free butterball for laughs.
One part consisted of the reminiscences of the spirit of a 15th-century artist who disguised herself as a boy to exploit her talent.
Among the conservative inhabitants of that individualistic world of golf professionals, Mickelson seemed to be among the most grateful for the opportunity this country had given him to develop and exploit his talent to the full, and a net worth estimated at $150-80 150-80 millionmillion estate in Rancho Santa Fe and a $6 millionn Gulfstrestate
It is actually a modern phenomenon — a product of the most recent theory change, in this case from a rentier theory, in which economic growth is seen as the product of exploiting assets, to a talent theory in which growth is driven by the exercise of talent and the application of knowledge.
It is actually a modern phenomenon -- a product of the most recent theory change, in this case from a rentier theory, in which economic growth is seen as the product of exploiting assets, to a talent theory in which growth is driven by the exercise of talent and the application of knowledge.
He was born in 1903 in Budapest to a philandering, passive father who died fairly young, and to an appalling stage mother eager to exploit his talent.
When he discovers their unique vocal harmonies, he's off to a record executive (a delightfully despicable, movie-stealing David Cross), who whisks the trio away to exploit their talent for all it's worth.
He merely wishes to exploit the talent contained within those silver boots, and, just as importantly, between those prominent ears.
Ultimately, as Clarke says, "to exploit female talent we need to design our systems to enable that talent to remain".
For the result of failing to exploit homegrown talent is that we voraciously seek out replacements from abroad.
