Sentence examples for talent down from inspiring English sources
"They, in turn, will be able to build our talent for the Olympics so that they have talent down the line," Mahoney said.
I'm sure every club in the Premier League is aware of the talent down here, not just James Maddison, but as in formal bids, no".
One reason for the low ranking -- and this is indicative of more than just the men's game -- is that tennis has failed to channel a mass of urban talent down its pipeline the way professional football, basketball and baseball have.
"And everybody believed them: 'We ain't got no talent down here, man.' They were bringing these kids right off the farm, kicking everybody's butt and didn't want anybody to know it".
In her own songwriting, however, Baker adopted the more folksy, intimate, emo inclinations of the likes of Dashboard Confessional's Chris Carrabba (it could even be said that Baker is reviving the early-aughts emo sound, but with a feminist edge, though that would be simplifying her talent down to a marketing sound bite).
It recounts a life that qualifies as a triumph of art over anarchy, because Mr. Ferguson, who is 47, details how close he came to flushing his talent down a drain of dissolution thanks to heavy drinking and drug use in his youth.
King Kenny was a fantastic talent, brought down from Scotland by Paisley to replace King Kevin Keegan.
But the danger of life's swathing itself in an accessible, simplified, public-relations version of itself is that original talent settles down to fit the comfortable shape of its public image or withers away unnoticed behind it.
Viewing of this year's Britain's Got Talent was down 10% year on year when it returned without Cowell, although the unusual series of bank holidays and good weather may have played a part.
LOS ANGELES — When Timmy Thompson, who made a lot of his money in oil field services, took a close look at the movie business a couple of years ago, he saw companies folding, credit collapsing and talent knocked down a peg in the aftermath of a labor war.
The overarching question we asked was: how much of our sporting talent boils down to what we are born with.
