What Tycho accomplished, using only his simple instruments and practical talents, remains an outstanding accomplishment of the Renaissance.
There is work (her practical talents revive the photography shop), picnics, rowing and fishing on the river, and afternoons of talk.
A more limited but happier exercise of his practical talents began soon afterward: for more than a decade he directed, energetically and with great insight and compassion, a reformatory home for young female delinquents, financed by his wealthy friend Angela Burdett-Coutts.
The U.S.'s manufacturing innovation decline has traced a similar decline in practical engineering talent.
Explanations run from the practical -- a talent gap with the Galaxy – to the tactical: Portland can't make the adjustment from its cozy 110-by-74 pitch to the expansive 120-by-75 that greets them in SoCal.
The author does not confine himself to a theory, he sets and solves practical questions: How talent, success and "stardom" are interconnected, how to make money in social networks, what is the business model for the development of entertainment and media, how to measure cultural values, and what is the subjective time of the individual and how to make it qualitative?
The military will be stronger in a practical sense, when talents are no longer wasted, and someone who is openly gay or lesbian can walk into a recruiting office and put his or her name down without apprehension.
It remains for Theater Works in Hartford to reveal the urgency, fire and nuance that can only emanate from the flowering of a talent against practical odds.
He had a great talent for practical politics and for personal involvement in what to most Americans would seem the most distinctly foreign of affairs.
She helped lay the groundwork for the CFDA/Vogue Fashion Fund, which, after years of industry lip service, provides the first practical support for young talent.
