Sentence examples for talent to sing from inspiring English sources
Cave commented that he "used to dread 'Shivers' coming up in the set" due to the fact "it required a certain amount of efficiency [and] certain amount of talent to sing" because it was one of the band's only melodic songs.
Some people have natural talent to sing, so don't push it too hard.
In the remainder of his musical career Ned dedicated his talent to singing Christian music, recording albums such as "Jesus Te Ama" in 1995, the result of converting to Evangelical Christianity after what he called living a life of excess.
In the name of No Child Left Behind, we are going to leave some of our brightest students totally behind by never touching their talents to sing, paint, act, dance or play an instrument.
Part of Mr. Byron's job as a volunteer host for the series is to help scout talent and to sing during the dinner segment that follows the headliners' two one-hour sets.
Talent had to sing and dance a long time before they got to stand in a craft services line.
operative on board, had become the 21st century version of the 18th century castrati whose talent was to sing beautifully, while the CFTC's is to hold hearings endlessly.
In this volatile new world of foreign money and foreign talent, everybody learns to sing new names.
As directed by Floyd Rumohr, this Chekhov Theater Ensemble production moves smoothly between Marty's cluttered establishment on a seedy part of 42nd Street in Manhattan and the Bensonhurst street corner where the hopeful Tudie assures the practical Marty that they have the talent to become singing stars, attracting wealth and women.
As the damaged but gravity-defying princess, Craig floated in more than one way above the flawed score and book, proving that her talents extended to singing upside down even as she was manipulated in a flying harness by a team of circus performers.
The show traces her gift for slapstick as well as the vocal talent that allowed her to sing on Broadway and television in duets with Julie Andrews.
