Sentence examples for prizes talent from inspiring English sources

Companies like Supercell are trying to fight this dynamic by building a strong culture that prizes talent and creative risk-taking.

3) They accept churn: Superbosses tend to prize talent and creativity over stability of staff.

Moreover, they made it clear that the task, while complex and something only an expert could carry out, did not require Nobel Prize-winning talent.

BBC One's South Riding won a photography and lighting prize while writer Joe Brown won the breakthrough talent prize for BBC Three adult puppet comedy Mongrels.

The composer and lyricist Adam Gwon and the book writer and lyricist Michelle Elliott are the recipients of the 2011 Kleban Prize, which recognizes talent and promise in musical theater, the sponsors of the prize said this week.

His mother once sang with the band of Jimmie Lunceford, as a prize in a talent contest.

In the selection of candidates for the European Parliament, as for Scotland and Wales, Mr Blair has created a formidable machinery of vetting committees that prize loyalty above talent.

In 2009, he won a prize for new talent sponsored by a trade show in Florence that raised his profile, and last June, he was hired by Trussardi to design its men's and women's collections.

The study found that many students from the United States in these competitions are immigrants or children of immigrants from countries where education in mathematics is prized and mathematical talent is thought to be widely distributed and able to be cultivated through hard work and persistence.

I won it as a prize at a talent show at my friend Maureen's birthday party for doing an imitation of Richard Nixon.

Last year, following just three catwalk shows, the duo found themselves with a British Fashion Award nomination for the Emerging Talent menswear prize.