Sentence examples for talented colleagues from inspiring English sources
"We lose talented colleagues as a result of this instability.
I watched many talented colleagues walk out the door before I made that walk myself.
I am also concerned talented colleagues could simply leave the UK and go where there is more certain funding".
It also means supporting existing medical leaders to develop the skills to spot talented colleagues early, to have career-focused coaching or mentoring conversations with them, and to connect them with broader opportunities to develop both career routes.
And just when the band's storming beat seems a touch unrelenting, there are meltingly beautiful ballads, above all his astonishing, 15-minute "Stardust".Hampton died only this year, aged 94, but one of his most talented colleagues barely reached a quarter-century.
At the head of a group of similarly talented colleagues – John Napier, William Dudley, Hayden Griffin and the costume designer Deirdre Clancy – Gunter went on to design 28 Court productions, including Heathcote Williams's counter-culture classic AC/DC, Christopher Hampton's box-office smash The Philanthropist, David Hare's Slag and John Osborne's West of Suez.
"The New Zealand mathematics community deeply regrets that we are losing our valued and talented colleague, Dimitri Leemans, under such sad circumstances.
The interviews were conducted by his talented colleague Jennifer Silva, who has produced a fine book of her own, Coming Up Short, and provide valuable qualitative data on the state of the nation.
Then, Margaret Morris William Morriss's granddaughter), advocate of expressive open-air dance as a recipe for health, and her talented colleague Lois Hutton, who formed a group of bohemian, experimental women dancers in the South of France called Les Danseuses de Saint-Paul, one of whom, for a time, was Lucia.
I also talked with Gary, a talented colleague who used to write a home-improvement column.
The fellow is egregiously talented, party colleagues say: a gilded (albeit red-headed) youth who became an MP at the age of 23 and whose easy manner and natural wit enable him to shine in just about any milieu with minimum effort.
