Sentence examples for natural prodigy from inspiring English sources

A Natural Prodigy: The Girl Wonder of Golf The golf prodigy Lydia Ko was asked how she would cope with being the youngest competitor this week at the Women's British Open, which was like asking Sean Lennon how he deals with being the son of a Beatle.

But those examples teach us that originality is hard: it cannot be snatched from the air, even if there are those natural prodigies like Rimbaud and Mozart who seem to do just that.

It could also stunt the natural selection of "playground prodigies".

Undoubtedly, the natural exceptional ability of prodigies to encode and manipulate new information contributed to their accelerated rate of learning and performance in their domain (although certainly other personal characteristics and environmental supports also contributed).

Our private fantasy, the split and fall of the Empire State Building, may be a prodigy beyond all natural possibility; just the same, we can't help feeling that the reality might be bad enough.

Ms. Stone would have to be even more of a prodigy to sound as natural and experienced as the women who taught her.

There is about him an air of an eternal twelve-year-old prodigy, smitten with warfare, natural disaster, and fantastic invention and twitchy about sex and other grownup preoccupations.

Cervantes called him "the prodigy of nature".

It focuses on a group of 12-year-old prodigies who join a high school's Accelerated Natural Talents program.

Prodigies are able to function at an advanced adult level in some domain before age 12. "Prodigy" derives from the Latin "prodigium," a monster that violates the natural order.

That blue mystery began in Browne himself — "There is all Africa, and her prodigies in us," he wrote in "Religio Medici" — and extended out to the natural world, a "universall and publik Manuscript" that he never tired of reading.