Sentences with phrase «much key talent»

Not exact matches

You may not think something so simple as a job listing merits much attention, but missing some key details could cause you to miss out on some serious talent.

Costs are much, much lower than in Silicon Valley, you can be closer to key customers and there's a lot of talent available.

Work with Investors and Raise Capital They are also able to always clearly answer the key questions: ▪ How much capital the need to raise ▪ What does success look like in 12 months ▪ Who is on the team and why ▪ Use of funds ▪ Who is in charge ▪ The go - to - market strategy ▪ How to recruit talent So for those who still feel compelled to build startups, a good starting point is to understand what it takes, and what the expectations are.

Some entertaining performances came out of it, but ultimately, putting a belt around a part - timer hijacks much more worthwhile angles, important plot development, talent development, and a key plot device that would serve as a facilitator to the aforementioned.

Newcastle, while they do have a couple of key cogs in their system, don't have near as much young talent as Aston Villa.

Too much bust potential in a guy like Arden Key to take him over the other R2 guys, especially at positions like OG, WR, RB and CB where there's a lot of R2 talent.

Of the other two key characters in this film, Mr. Washington is more caricature than character (although ultimately a pretty good baddie, thanks to Purefoy having some fun with the role), and the Senator is far too much a mystery to be believable (and a waste of Freeman's talents).

A key reason for this accomplishment is that so much of the talent of the original has returned to the new «Shrek,» including one of its directors (Andrew Adamson), two of its writers (Adamson and Joe Stillman) and all three of its vocal stars: Eddie Murphy as Donkey, Cameron Diaz as Princess Fiona and Mike Myers as Shrek, the ogre that walks like a man.

As we have argued elsewhere, this tipping strategy has proved much more difficult than expected, as charters end up competing with one another for talent and facilities so that charter growth in key cities is slowing, not accelerating.