Sentence examples for talent used from inspiring English sources

"There were NO models used and NO hired talent used in the ad".

"Our talent used to be able to walk around the Grand Tasting Tent," said Mr. Schrager, referring to the beachside tents where Sean Combs was scheduled to promote a new vodka brand on Saturday as dozens of chefs conduct demonstrations.

Sarah Mower, Vogue's chief critic and the British Fashion Council's ambassador for emerging talent, used her article on Elbaz to ask "exactly what place of strife has today's fashion industry become?" Speaking to the Observer, she suggested there was a disconnect at the heart of fashion between creativity and commerce.

This move will hopefully give the National Team the measure of compactness they have historically lacked, and which talent used to make up for.

So where A-list talent used to come out primarily for the Grammy Awards, superstars can now be counted on to show up for lower-wattage gigs including the MTV Video Music Awards, the Billboard Music Awards and, indeed, the American Music Awards, which present themselves as the people's choice because the winners are determined, at least in part, by fans' votes.

There are no restricted passages: the talent uses the same routes that you do.

Since he burst upon Edinburgh over a decade ago with Disco Pigs, Walsh has been a most original talent, using language that swaggers with vitality to excavate dysfunctional relationships.

"It's just learning how to harness that talent, use all his pitches, and continue to develop his pitches as he moves forward".

By appearing to exert control over assets that aren't necessarily his — at least not in ways that his pronouncements suggest — he exercises his real talent: using his name as a form of leverage.

Many employers, attempting to assess raw engineering talent, use controversial "white-board" interviews, in which candidates are asked to solve computer-science problems ("How would you triangulate a polygon?") or brainteasers ("How many Ping-Pong balls fit in an airplane?").

Peel, who died in 2004, famously promoted new talent using his Peel Sessions, often giving airtime to unsigned artists.