Preternatural used in a sentence

Preternatural in a sentence as an adjective

How can you tell if someone is cheating or is merely so good that they have a preternatural sense of the game?

People may move in some directions more quickly than other people, but that doesn't make it some sort of preternatural thing.

In which case the secret sauce isn't the funding structure, but the preternatural giftedness of the firm's general partners.

I wouldn't call it preternatural - they've had a few flops which have seemingly been conveniently forgotten by people.

The usage seems reasonable to me.> The preternatural is that which appears outside or beside the natural.

Sometimes I wonder if the reason "we" are creative is not that we're blessed with preternatural creativity, but that we don't lose it in adolescence.

As a premeditation I suggest we all start to cogitate on the preternatural property of the number 2: it being a "magic number".

Because of their own preternatural talent and a 360 view of the discipline, they don't quite see that the less talented, casual learner needs practice to be a non-chore to stay motivated.

Having seen Autonomy's products and support in action, I can vouch for their seemingly preternatural ability to brush off problems as if they didn't exist.

Jobs had a preternatural ability to determine when a technology was sufficiently mature and when people were ready to accept a well-executed solution.

I said it in 2016 after the election and I'll say it now: Trump has a preternatural instinct for survival and spinning narratives, and wars are invariably lose-lose for everybody involved.

If you have a preternatural gift for calling them, feel free to make billions in financial markets with your once in human history gift.>If you think being a contrarian is fun, I would take up investingI am in investing lol. I am invested in index funds that track the broader market, because I'm aware that neither I nor literally any human that's ever lived can time what the markets will do ahead of time.

According to the article He had a "preternatural ability to connect dots where nobody saw dots at all", and “he was in constant motion, always wanting to see, taste, and try everything, from studying how his father played card games to learning to sew and embroider with the maids.

It fell to the ground due to - in negative, dismissive terms, "humanity's almost preternatural ability to manipulate the environment in a way that transcends the abilities of plants and microorganism as shown through the genius-will of 'ForHackernews'".

Interesting take considering the source, especially when contrasted with the general mentality that programming and software development is the finest of all trades and takes a near preternatural mastery only found elsewhere in classical musicianship 300 years ago.