Of all the labels hung on communicators, one of the most desirable is "world class." Originally used to describe athletes capable of performing at an international level of competition, today it has a broader connotation. Thinking back to flips, sprints, and the ability to stay afloat, this adjective seems perfect for top communicators.
Many claim to be world class. A quick Google search turns up hundreds of references where "world class" is proclaimed. One person has a blog where he ...