The phrase "key talent" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to important or essential skills, abilities, or characteristics that a person possesses. Example: "In order to succeed in this job, having strong communication and leadership skills are considered key talents that the company looks for."
"Samsung has acquired key talent and assets from Boxee," the spokeswoman said in a statement.
If they feel it's too downmarket; too upmarket; too expensive; not investing enough; too leftwing; too rightwing; too London-centric; spending too much money on outsourcing to the regions; not attracting key talent; spending too much on key talent.
It made retention equity awards, the filings said, "recognizing that difficult economic conditions make rewarding key talent especially important".
"An obvious concern is the impact this rule could have on the ability of banks in the City to attract and retain key talent from other non-E.U.
"It will be open to anybody providing that they can demonstrate the key talent – people who have natural ability to solve logic problems," MacWillson said.
Every so often, Hollywood relocates key talent to the wilds for the express purpose of chucking millions of dollars over a cliff.
Since Ms. Ramakers presented Droog's first collection at the Milan furniture fair in 1993, she has been one of the Netherlands's key talent scouts and promoters.
If you are key talent, your employer may agree to, say, a big bonus in December 2010 in return for a smaller salary in 2011.
"The BBC has always been involved in film," Mr. Yentob said, "in that we've given opportunities to a lot of key talent.
We share resources, make key talent decisions jointly and, the night of the broadcast, we share the same truck, cameras and technical personnel.
Key talent is provided by the successful Ryder Cup captain Colin Montgomerie, who will offer a mixture of studio analysis and commentary.
