Sentence examples for rarely gifted from inspiring English sources

Motel clerks are often sympathetic and helpful — they generally recognize that a first-floor room is preferable, and one upgraded me to a room with a hot tub — but rarely gifted at repartee.

Moby Dick, perhaps the most misassigned book of all time, came to be celebrated, like a message in a bottle, long after this rarely gifted author died being barely able to support his family.

Always late, nearly always forgiven; full of quips, some not always appreciated; far too clever for his own good, but with a crazily gifted mind; rarely compromising, always fighting to the end, and wearing obstruction down in the belief of his own work, Storm rarely lost his way.

McFarlane is a gifted writer, though rarely so subtle that it isn't apparent what she's being subtle about.

Emad Burnat is not a gifted cameraman and rarely captures unexpected or revealing angles; his narration is similarly rote if heartfelt.

After decades spent addressing rallies and Parliament, he is a durable, rather than a gifted, speaker, and he rarely lands the joke or telling phrase that makes the Commons roar or stamp its feet.

Brook was supreme, rarely if ever troubled by Gavin, a technically gifted southpaw who in 2007 became England's first world amateur champion.

One had to approach this situation with enthusiasm: Mr. Payton is a highly gifted musician, capable of surprises and rarely seen outside the context of his quintet.

In a nation that rarely produces true wingers, he is one of few gifted forwards that is genuinely comfortable playing out wide.

England's 1966 winners are hardly under-rated, but rarely do they get recognition for besting such a gifted side over the last haul to the summit.

Ireland now boast the most lavishly gifted centre partnership that these days is rarely spoken of without the phrase 'Lions written all over it' somewhere in the vicinity.