Sentence examples for illustrated talent from inspiring English sources

As Michael Calvin's The Nowhere Men illustrated, talent spotting remains an industry that relies on a network of often unpaid scouts scouring windswept playing fields.

Skate videos may customarily exist merely to illustrate talent and promote brands, but Thomas's exploits in San Diego were so inimitable that they are worthy of the consideration usually reserved for aesthetic objects.

His run to the far post in the 48th minute illustrated the talent succinctly.

Cavendish illustrated his talent with victory in the race in 2009 and has continued his success with 20 Tour de France stage victories and victory in the world championships road race last September.

"He has illustrated his talents across different competitions so I have no doubt he will flourish in the environment we are creating at Sixways.

The story of Lin's college recruitment illustrates how talent evaluators overlooked his ability even when Lin was young.

The trajectories of two men – Simon Cowell and Steve Brookstein – over the last 10 years neatly illustrate how talent TV shows are capable of both astonishing impact and terrible ephemerality.

This retrospective of his work -- including paintings, assemblages and installations -- illustrates his talent for finding a dramatic sort of geometry in the world around us, and his wonderful ability to recreate his perceptions with the simplest of materials.

Lloyd's influence on the silent film era was inestimable owing in part to his ability to create comedy from physical danger and no movie illustrates this talent more than Safety Last! San Francisco Silent Film Festival - Safety Last!

Although Strickland is widely considered a risk because of his problems off the court, the interest he is receiving since being waived illustrates how talent creates leverage for a National Basketball Association player, even one deemed unwanted by several general managers less than 10 days ago.

In music, Blacks have accurate ears "for tune and time", are generally more gifted than Whites, and are capable of a "small catch", as illustrated by their talent with the "Banjar", a guitar-like instrument "brought … from Africa".