Sentence examples for higher talent from inspiring English sources

A finer sense of morality is also a higher talent.

Adverse selection leads to different optimal tax formulas than in the standard Mirrlees (1971) model, because of the use of work hours as a screening tool by firms, which for higher talent workers results in a "rat race" and for lower talent workers in informational rents and cross-subsidies.

What's more, even his ardent supporters admit he's physically incompetent at the very position he's supposed to be playing — his throwing motion is awkward, his passes are wobbly — yet, they argue, he seems to possess some higher talent, the oft-cited but ephemeral "intangibles".

A 2017 report by Harvard Business School found degree inflation common and continuing and also found that "employers began hiring college graduates in search of higher talent quality" and that "Many employers admit that they now pay a significant premium when they hire workers with college degrees". So businesses clearly view a college degree as something worth seeking out and worth paying for.

"The immigrant workers, especially those who first came to the United States as foreign students, are in general of no higher talent than the Americans, as measured by salary, patent filings, dissertation awards, and quality of academic program," writes University Of California-Davis professor, Norman Matloff.

Bernini is the guy that ( every artist has, or should have, deference to a higher talent ) makes me hesitate and cringe a little, when I tell someone I'm a sculptor.

High talent by itself will not win the case.

The writing is never uninteresting, and there are occasional glints of McCarthy's high talent.

The tale, he believed, affords "the best prose opportunity for display of the highest talent".

Too much high talent, in my view, is wasted by writers whose principal subject is themselves.

Henry James said of him in 1884, "He has high talent, a charming nature and is civilized to his fingertips".