Sentence examples for talent clustered from inspiring English sources
Perhaps not since the days of John McEnroe, Jimmy Connors, Ivan Lendl, Mats Wilander, among others, has there been so much talent clustered at the top of men's tennis.
How can a place which has so much going for it from its diversity and natural beauty to its unsurpassed talent clusters in Silicon Valley and Hollywood be so poorly governed?It is tempting to accuse those doing the governing.
So, given a truly free and frictionless world, talent might cluster even more tightly.Relatedly, as Fallows himself notes regarding the large cluster of manufacturing plants in the area around Shenzhen in China, the close physical proximity of the different parts of supply and production chains can create large efficiencies.
Due to the intense competition among clustered firms for resources such as creative talent, firms who are more attractive to the resources are more likely to entice better resources and hence achieve higher growth.
And the tech industry has traditionally clustered in California because there's lots of engineering talent, venture capital and specialized services that add value for businesses based there.
"People clustered around me.
Reporters clustered around.
But Gensler's new effort to nurture transnational architects reflects a more deliberate matching of future talent and future strategy, by clustering gifted people together.
Networking economics, agglomeration, it means talent tends to cluster: that's the unfinished Francis Crick scientific research institute; there's Central Saint Martins arts school; right here will be Google HQ, here's Mr Google UK … Erm Evan, hello?
And the places where talent likes to cluster are becoming increasingly unequal, with the talent elite at the top, service workers at the bottom and nothing much in-between.
