Sentence examples for a back stage from inspiring English sources

During a back stage interview the pair told TechCrunch they hope to submit Learn To Drive to GM's app store once they've added a few finishing touches — such as the ability to pull driver data off to Microsoft SkyDrive.

Alex Timbers also received a Back Stage West Garland Award for best director, for the 2004 Los Angeles production of the play.

We like to complain about candidate inauthenticity, but in reality, we got the candidates we deserve when we don't offer them a back stage to which they can retreat.

My favorite was the one about her waving a dry-cleaning receipt in front of a security guard, insisting it was a back stage pass, and somehow getting herself and two friends into a sold-out Neil Diamond concert.

Media and communications can be part of a back-stage team helping to tell the story of research.

Cue hand in mouth, a large applause and a back-stage apology for giving the 2011 awards its only f-bomb.

He said the Conservatives had staged a back-stage "push" for an agreement that would bring Nicola Sturgeon, the SNP leader, into the high-profile TV debates, making her "the only Scottish representative on our screens".

Talk story about a back-stage visit to the Martin Beck Theatre to see members of the Royal Shakespeare Company appearing in "The Persecution and Assassination of Marat As Performed by the Inmates of the Asylum of Charenton Under the Direction of the Marquis de Sade," put on their makeup.

By James Stevenson The New Yorker, January 29 , 1966P. 21 Talk story about a back-stage visit to the Martin Beck Theatre to see members of the Royal Shakespeare Company appearing in "The Persecution and Assassination of Marat As Performed by the Inmates of the Asylum of Charenton Under the Direction of the Marquis de Sade," put on their makeup.

The hollow core to Follies seems to stem from what Sondheim explains in his astounding Finishing the Hat volume was the decision to go "plotless" after Goldman and he had set out to develop a back-stage-at-a-show-biz-gathering mystery that became too convoluted.

As he recalled in his autobiography, "Memories of a Munchkin" (Back Stage Books, 2005; with Daniel Kinske), one recruiter told him he belonged in a carnival.