Sentence examples similar to unfortunate talent from inspiring English sources

By Russell Platt None of the great composers had a more unfortunate talent-to-luck ratio than Franz Schubert.

But music, the relatively… Until the crisis of modernism blew up the bridge that connected classical music and middle-class taste, a composer was expected to have a modicum of… None of the great composers had a more unfortunate talent-to-luck ratio than Franz Schubert.

It's unfortunate that such talent has been cut down in this way".

It's unfortunate that CSE Talent aligned itself with someone who didn't uphold these same standards and therefore we chose to terminate with cause Wood's employment.

The source of their emotion was the unfortunate coincidence of young talent displayed and young talent destroyed.

And this is an unfortunate fact about the talent pool — but one of the ways the U.K. has effectively been able to solve this is by really having quite liberal immigration policies," he tells TechCrunch.

He approximates what some undergraduates call a straight arrow — a semi-pejorative term for unfortunates who have no talent for vice.

He approximates what some undergraduates call a straight arrow a semi-pejorative term for unfortunates who have no talent for vice.

We'll stay tuned to see what's next, but it's unfortunate to see key early talent making an exit.

"It's unfortunate to see Mr. Kelly's talents go to waste," Superintendent Terry G. Hillard of the Chicago police said at a news conference this afternoon.

This is, depending on how you look at it, either a happy revelation of James's diverse talents or an unfortunate detail about the movie to which he lends them.