Sentence examples for further of talent from inspiring English sources

Spurs seemed rudderless under Ramos, the loss of Dimitar Berbatov and Robbie Keane – the former in opposition today, the latter consigned to the stands having played three minutes for Liverpool in the competition at Crewe during his brief sojourn at Anfield – stripping them further of talent.

A boon in enterprise AI will also mean a further shortage of talent.

This season, defense has been the Dolphins' undoing, its veneer of talent further exposed by injuries to four safeties.

Yet the emphasis is now switching to a fast-growing domestic market, which will mean yet more major infrastructural investment, the need for an influx of further engineering talent, and a fast-developing supplier base.

We are also planning to expand our services outside the Canadian market, to Europe and the US, to further support the international exchange of talent and knowledge within the research community.

The lineup for the event has just been announced, and offers further proof of the depth of talent buzzing in the city -- as well as the Low End Theory's ability to surprise. .

My own decadelong study of more than 150 world-class talents in the arts and sports further shows that whatever the level of talent a person may possess, a performance field must be open to recognizing and rewarding those gifts.

In international week it is further evidence of the shrinking pool of talent available to successive England managers that the club once proud of producing their own No9s now rely on Frenchmen for their goals.

Though the actor Dinah Sheridan, who has died aged 92, was an "English rose" of the type still firmly in vogue in British theatre and films of the immediate postwar era, she had a vivacity and depth of talent that went further than the label suggested.

The further assertion that the natural lottery of talent potential is also morally arbitrary yields the idea that those with the same ambition should have equal prospects.

I could keep reaching back further and further for such examples but history is a wasteland of talent and voice succumbed to addiction in an industry that encourages it, rather than heals it.