Sentence examples for talent writing from inspiring English sources

In recent years, Heller has fallen victim to the condition that I call Blair rage, and has wasted his talent writing colourful invective against Labour's most successful Prime Minister for The Yorkshire Post.

Prism claims Grippes wasted his talent writing tomfool letters; Grippes says Prism's talent is to no purpose and that he symbolizes the state of English letters since the 1950s.

That's because the officers will also weigh a student's race, ethnicity and hometown, as well as course selections, athletic prowess, alumni connections, artistic skill, musical talent, writing ability, community service and the quality of the school.

Herbart was born on May 4, 1776, in Oldenburg.[1] He displayed precocious philosophical talent, writing on the philosophy of Wolff and Kant in his early teens.

While the cost of launching a new show will vary based on a number of factors — like voice talent, writing, editing, music, marketing, promotion, etc. — the full process can range anywhere from a few hundred dollars to thousands.

In The Rolling Stone Album Guide (2004), Fred Schuers gives the album three out of five stars and asserts that it "proves the group's lyrical cleverness is matched by its musical talent", writing that "The Revival avoids history and humor for improved songwriting and production on dance tracks such as 'Feels Good' and love ballads such as 'Whatever You Want'".

Belichick is clearly counting on his magical powers to reclaim wayward talent, writes Don Banks on SI.com, at least in the case of Haynesworth.

Giants pass rusher Jason Pierre-Paul has burst out of obscurity this season on the strength of his jaw-dropping talent, writes Jason Cole on Yahoo.com.

Fitzgerald's talent, wrote his rival Hemingway, "was as natural as the pattern that was made by the dust on a butterfly's wings.

The issue is detailed further in another BEST publication, The Quiet Crisis: Falling Short in Producing American Scientific and Technical Talent, written by Dr. Shirley Ann Jackson, president of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, New York.

Talent writes, "America has hundreds of years of coal reserves".