Only yesterday, the administration showed ingenious new talent for insidious secrecy.
Employers are competing for talent with ingenious incentives while increasingly turning to agency staff to plug the gaps.
Overpraised by Modernist critics, who saw him as the sole great poet of the era, he was in fact an important minor talent and an ingenious technical innovator.
I thought of Mr. Starck and his talent for designing ingenious and charming modern objects (from fly swatters to bowl-shaped sinks), as well as the innovations of Joe Colombo, the extraordinary Italian architect whose 1960's projects of multifunctional living have never been surpassed.
Those who would seek to diminish Duchamp — to argue that he was essentially a minor talent who found an ingenious way to disguise the fact, which has proved appealing to many a minor talent since — must come to terms with the sheer originality of his thought.
I believe Americans still have the talent to create simple, ingenious, effective tools and machines.
Financial markets attract talented and ingenious people.
Afterwards he wrote Ingenious Pain, a book that confirmed his talent when it won the Impac prize, one of the world's biggest literary awards in financial terms, triumphing over a shortlist including books by Don DeLillo, Ian McEwan, Cynthia Ozick and Haruki Murakami.
The birth of Just a Minute, enlivened by the talents of the deadpan Clement Freud, the ingenious Peter Jones, the stuttering Derek Nimmo, the outlandishly camp highly entertaining Kenneth Williams and Nicholas Parsons as chairman, had a chequered history.
Early on the plant did show some Darwinian talent for getting itself around: it evolved an ingenious, spring-loaded seedpod that, when touched or otherwise stimulated, would -- impatiently -- fling its seeds halfway across a river.
