Sentence examples for shrinking talent from inspiring English sources

Other observers have explained the increase in the growing strength of the hitters, the shrinking talent of the pitchers and the smaller sizes of the new parks.

It's a bold gambit aimed at attracting scientific talent from what Platzer believes is a shrinking talent pool, as the number of college graduates with science, technology, engineering and math degrees falls short of expected demand.

The England manager has just named a squad of 28 players from 15 different clubs, a far cry from some of his predecessors' moans about a shrinking talent pool and a limited number of Premier League sides worth watching, yet even though he has been able to leave out a few deserving candidates Southgate knows that particular pressure is not one he need work under for a while.

This increased competition and demand for a shrinking talent pool are making future resource planning more important than ever.

Every employer's workforce is being disrupted as well, especially by demographics—an aging workforce and, in some cases, a shrinking talent pool.

As a practical matter, employers hire young foreign and homegrown tech talent at the same time and with comparable salaries.8 So putting too many constraints on international hiring would shrink the talent pool and limit access to much-needed digital skills without generating the cost savings you might expect.

The first is that the old relationship whereby falling jobless numbers led to employers being forced to pay more for a shrinking pool of talent has broken down.

In international week it is further evidence of the shrinking pool of talent available to successive England managers that the club once proud of producing their own No9s now rely on Frenchmen for their goals.

Meanwhile, small to mid-sized firms are perennially squeezed in a war for talent, shrinking purchasing power and rising rates.

With commission percentages shrinking and more talent deciding to self-represent, player contracts will continue to play a diminishing role in agency business.

Meanwhile, the private grief of the families of more than 240 public health workers who have died has also had an alarming public impact: it removes pillars in already fragile health systems, shrinking the pool of talent from which to rebuild devastated healthcare systems when international organisations leave.