The phrase "human talents" is correct and usable in written English.
It is usually used to refer to someone's natural abilities or skills, so it could be used in a sentence like: "She has put her vast human talents to use in her successful business."
A bland union of wills and ideas led to totalitarianism; a perfect Arcadia would reduce human talents to a dormant state.
By developing America's human talents and understanding, college makes possible not only new career opportunities and upward mobility for many Americans, but also richer lives and a more globally engaged citizenry.
However, most human talents dedicated to the war efforts soon returned to the private sector, and the supply of goods soon met or exceeded demand.
Gallup suggests that matching human talents and jobs will greatly increase GDP (several trillion in the USA) while improving happiness of workers [22].
One area de Botton singled out as ripe for far more better businesses to be created is matching human talents to jobs.
It might be useful to compare the concern about the morality of inclusion discussed in this section with the concern about the scope of equality of opportunity discussed in section 3. A society provides too little scope of opportunity if it provides insufficient ways for a wide range of worthy human talents to be recognized, developed, and exercised.
It's a great civilization, with great human talent.
Gary Oldman is the human talent, facing off against the apes.
He is viscerally distressed by the waste of human talent and energy among the young.
Beijing has an office in Silicon Valley, and Shanghai has established a "human talent market".
That is a huge waste of human talent and a source of inefficiency.
