Sentence examples for gifted member from inspiring English sources

My money's on Mushroom, who was certainly the most obsessive, oddball and perhaps gifted member).

Singled out by Stuart Lancaster as the most naturally gifted member of his squad, Goode still could not force his way past Mike Brown for the World Cup.

On Monday it's the turn of Marco Rubio of Florida, Cuban-American by birth and a vibrant face of modern Republicanism, whom many believe is the most politically gifted member of the party's entire 2010 intake on Capitol Hill.

Because if anyone can broaden the horizons of English back play and transform their attacking mindset it is an individual once described by the former Wallaby coach Bob Dwyer as the most naturally gifted member of the extraordinary Ella family.

There's your Aunt Farfalee, who is older than some of the texts but still alive, as far as you know, and the only truly gifted member of your ragtag cohort, who are generally more prone to make rats speak in Flemish, or to summon beetles out of other people's Christmas pies.

The remarkable "Campbell's Soup Cans," painted by a gifted member of an ambitious new generation of artists, did not assess pop culture at all.

They were not unusually gifted members of their respective species, Washoe and Alex.

This season Mr. Brown, now 27, has emerged as one of the most gifted members of the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater, standing out for his quietly powerful virtuoso technique and the lyrical grace and translucent inwardness of his performances.

He made himself into one with a dedication and a spirit that still shame so many of the most gifted members of today's generation of performers and for the first phase of his five-year reign as Newcastle manager he produced a stirring cocktail of football that reminded the fans of his warrior impact in the black-and-white stripes.

For all his other activities, Skip Gates is also a tremendously gifted writer about race, and his themes include the complications of identity and the peculiar struggles of what his hero, W. E. B. DuBois, called "the talented tenth," the most gifted members of the African-American community.

"He was an extraordinarily charismatic colleague, and one of the most intellectually gifted members of the (UChicago) Anthropology department," said John Comaroff, a former UChicago colleague who is now a professor at Harvard.