adjective
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
a talented cast
▪
It's a fantastic production with an enormously talented cast.
a talented/accomplished actor
▪
Jacobsen was one of the most accomplished actors of his generation.
a talented/gifted individual
▪
He had taken a group of talented individuals and built a superb team.
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADVERB
highly
▪
In reality, no concatenation of highly talented individuals ever made a great film.
▪
I have a highly talented son who, right or wrong, I have committed myself to.
▪
A highly talented writer and a compelling public speaker, he quickly became the best-known left-wing agitator in Derry.
more
▪
Of course, she's much more talented than I am.
▪
There are clearly people who are more talented as innovators than others but their talents lie in well-defined areas.
▪
Because, miraculously, you become more talented as you become thinner.
▪
Great Groups are always created by people willing, even eager, to recruit people more talented than they.
▪
There are so many people out there who are talented it way more talented than me, whose music never gets heard.
▪
They probably thought their daughter more talented and adventurous than anyone could be.
most
▪
Mark Moreso, one of the most talented boys the scheme will ever see, had a different problem.
▪
But most talented people have little incentive to defer to an individual without a strong moral core.
▪
He is also without any doubt at all by far the most talented and charismatic singer-songwriter-storyteller in Britain.
▪
But organizations can also do a lot to ensure the rise of their most talented people.
▪
Of them all, he was the most talented .
▪
Recruiting the most talented people possible is the first task of anyone who hopes to create a Great Group.
▪
Commission officials say that they sought out the most talented people in each field, regardless of gender or race.
▪
All three are marvelous musicians; all three are players who have to be listed among the most talented in jazz.
very
▪
But let's take nothing away from the Portrush champions - they are a very talented outfit.
▪
Holtz could see that Alvin was very talented , and he was impressed by the scope of his plans.
▪
Well, he seems very talented .
▪
Michigan is a very talented team.
▪
Susannah York was very talented but spoiled.
▪
They'd lost, he said, 2 very talented young ladies.
▪
They were very , very talented .
■ NOUN
artist
▪
Grigson thinks that all the Lascaux paintings were executed by one hand, the work of a talented artist .
▪
They opened with a show in which several talented artists were represented.
▪
Birch was also a talented artist .
▪
She was a talented artist and had considerable personal charm.
▪
Lear was educated by his sisters, Ann and Sarah, both talented artists , who also taught him to draw.
▪
He was adept with his hands, a talented artist , and a skilled fisherman who made his own flies and rods.
cast
▪
The musical numbers were excellently performed by an extremely talented cast .
chef
▪
The talented chef uses buckwheat soba noodles effectively.
individual
▪
In this way the self-interested use of power can restrict the recruitment of talented individuals to highly rewarded positions.
▪
This is the key to success in a league full of incredibly talented individuals .
▪
In reality, no concatenation of highly talented individuals ever made a great film.
▪
Kitson, Crick and Clarke were all talented individuals who disagreed strongly with the prevailing establishment views in their field.
▪
The board has encouraged local clubs to nominate particularly talented individuals for the fund.
man
▪
It's an enormous mystery why this talented man never made it. 1967: Respect, by Aretha Franklin.
▪
He was a decent, talented man who used drugs.
musician
▪
He sang in the choir, was a talented musician and a keen sportsman.
▪
After that he would go to medical school and become a doctor who was also a handsome and talented musician and athlete.
▪
My late cousin, Norman, who was a very talented musician , shared the same opinion.
▪
All four were talented musicians and difficult people, in varying degrees.
people
▪
Many critics have questioned the functionalists' emphasis on the limited availability of talented people in societies.
▪
And some talented people are simply disruptive.
▪
They were a resourceful and talented people .
▪
The talented people who make up Great Groups are not easily led.
▪
Promotion prospects for talented people were slim.
▪
But most talented people have little incentive to defer to an individual without a strong moral core.
▪
We are one of the leading science nations and we attract many more talented people to this country than we lose.
▪
But organizations can also do a lot to ensure the rise of their most talented people .
player
▪
They have talented players and can overcome the 4-2 deficit against Spartak Moscow.
▪
Where are all these talented players hiding?
▪
But Mains was gaining confidence, and talented players - many of them attracted to Otago by various means from outside unions.
▪
Is it possible the Cal basketball team is better when it starts less talented players ?
▪
The team is still in a transitional phase but there are a number of very talented players in their line-up.
▪
He's probably one of the most talented players out there.
team
▪
There is also the chance of a lifetime for the talented teams who win through to the final.
▪
Michigan is a very talented team .
▪
They seemed to have the most talented team , but they just got by.
▪
Carolina is far and away the most talented team in the country.
writer
▪
You're a very talented writer .
▪
It takes a unique and talented writer to tell our human stories so that they seem fresh.
▪
A highly talented writer and a compelling public speaker, he quickly became the best-known left-wing agitator in Derry.
youngster
▪
She says too many talented youngsters have to go to London.
▪
Please keep us informed if you know of any talented youngsters . 4.
▪
It would be an opportunity to foster civic pride and to identify talented youngsters .
▪
Britain has few specialist music schools outside London, which means a lot of travelling for many talented youngsters .
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪
a talented journalist
▪
The Brazilian team includes some highly talented young players.
▪
The musicians are talented and enthusiastic about their new venture.
▪
The show has talented actors, but the writing is poor.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪
After that he would go to medical school and become a doctor who was also a handsome and talented musician and athlete.
▪
He loved both the outdoor life and the companionship of genial and talented colleagues.
▪
In this way the self-interested use of power can restrict the recruitment of talented individuals to highly rewarded positions.
▪
It adds up to just what we might expect, in fact, from a talented , energetic and fashionably leftish folk-rock group.
▪
Of course, this also means Dunston, played by an adorable and talented ape named Sam, gets all the laughs.
▪
The musical numbers were excellently performed by an extremely talented cast.