Sentence examples for talent means from inspiring English sources

Managing talent means more than just flexibility, however.

And the search for talent means compensation is rising — despite government efforts to control it.

The hope is that more talent means fresher legs and more production across 48 minutes.

Handling talent means handling the difficulties, and providing constant support and reassurance.

And the tightening market for top talent means compensation is on the rise as well -- despite two years of efforts by governments to control it.

Loren's name has long been synonymous with beauty, but don't forget her career and her talent means she is still lauded by many as Italy's foremost actress too.

BEN GREENMAN: What does "talent" mean, exactly, in a business context?

Sky-high prices and the lack of availability of the best talent mean that managers make some left-field purchases in the transfer window.

This variety of outlets for her talent meant Ruth reduced the likelihood of becoming bored with her Kingsmarkham characters, bringing fresh interest to each Wexford chronicle.

Two months ago the Sun ran a story reporting comments by former culture minister David Lammy who said the BBC's lack of BAME talent meant it was "failing in its duty to reflect modern Britain".

Stigwood's ability to pick and promote talent meant he was at the centre of swinging London: at one of his parties he introduced Cream's guitarist Eric Clapton to George Harrison and Harrisonn's wife Pattie Boyd, who would later marry Clapton).