Sentence examples for talents gained from inspiring English sources

Two years later, his talents gained him the position of Private Secretary to the Minister of State.

As his established talents gained him fame and fortune, journalists sought new angles and Berra became known for his Yogi-isms, the malapropisms and self-contradictory or redundant phrases that were unintentionally witty.

In the 1980s, special effects artists became stars in their own rights as their incredible skills and talents gained recognition and plaudits as they turned previously recognizable faces into unrecognizable monsters.

In the 1980s, special effects artists became stars in their own rights as their incredible skills and talents gained recognition and plaudits as they turned previously recognisable faces into unrecognisable monsters.

British historian Norman Davies, himself an author of a popular account of Polish history (God's Playground), notes that Jasienica, while more of "a historical writer than an academic historian", had "formidable talents", gained "much popularity" and that his works would find no equals in the time of communist Poland.

In the late 1990s Aleksandr Sokurov emerged as a director of exceptional talents, gaining international acclaim for Mother and Son (1997) and Russian Ark (2002), the first feature film ever to be shot in a single take.

He stressed that without the "insight" talent gained by working in the private sector, it was hard to know fully what was going on in the world.

It's about an unschooled young New York artist whose talent gains him early fame, but who dies in a crisis of fear that he's betrayed himself spiritually.

There is still too much of a governing assumption in too many parts of British society, in too many of our institutions, that progress can be achieved on the basis of a limited pool of talent gaining access to a limited pool of opportunities.

As Will Hutton's report on public-sector pay for the coalition noted: "There is now good evidence that income inequality can become entrenched across generations, as elites monopolise top jobs regardless of their talent, gaining preferential access to capital and opportunities.

The biggest stars have always gravitated west -- the soprano Galina Vishnevskaya, for instance, who performed widely even before her defection -- and the smaller talents have gained most from the recent opportunities.