Sentence examples for talent test from inspiring English sources

Vincent's diving journey began after a PE teacher at her school wrote to her parents suggesting she try out for a talent test at the diving team at Crystal Palace, where she grew up.

And though she balked at "sinking so low as to put taps on toe shoes" — in late-forties Toledo, the ultimate female talent test — dancing remains on her list of life's fulfilling pleasures (along with organizing and great sex).

Entertainment's bias toward personal contacts stifles the emergence of new talent; test audiences often suffer from a herd mentality, as silent majorities are pulled along by vocal "alpha" members; and monitoring the online popularity of material to forecast market profitability is perilous.

In fact, the Central Indiana Chapter of the American Theatre Organ Society (ATOS) is among the most vibrant in the country, using its strong network to attract national conferences to the city, where both local and non-local talent test their mettle on various instruments across town.

In this article, we discuss whether the ability to adapt favorably, and with a large magnitude, to physical training can be considered a talent, testing it against proposed criteria.

In proportion to his talent his Test average stinks and the number of centuries he made for England was paltry.

The coordinator Cam Cameron's max-protect philosophy is the ideal counterstrategy for the Chargers' ravenous blitz, but the Chargers have the talent to test a banged-up Ravens defense (stars Ed Reed and Terrell Suggs spent the week shaking off concussions) and shut down their offense.

Rather than forcing the issue, talent can test the waters and get to know the company, its product team and engineering teams.

Certainly, there are individuals who seem to simply have a talent for test taking.

The Post reported that NBC hired Stern as a judge on "America's Got Talent" to test him for a broad audience, and considered installing him as the "Late Night" host after he performed well on that show.

Backers of Hooked, including Warner Bros. production head Greg Silverman and former WME agent-turned entrepreneur Charles King, think Hooked could identify new material and writing talent, and test scripts and story ideas before they become movies and shows – taking some of the guesswork out of the inherently risky business. .