Sentence examples for a competing production from inspiring English sources

And so, as the lights come up on the Sydney Theatre Company's production of Endgame (running concurrent to a competing production by Melbourne Theatre Company) we're drawn into Beckett's tortured world in which he wrestles with his own expression.

Surely not Vice President Pence; he prefers the part of Goneril, proficient in flattery, "that glib and oily art". And Stephen K. Bannon is committed to playing Lady Macbeth in a competing production in the White House basement.

The play is now 58 years old, and as director of Endgame's Melbourne Theatre Company revival (not to be confused with a competing production by Sydney Theatre Company), director Sam Strong carefully acknowledges in the programme, since Beckett's death in 1989, "his executors have been notoriously litigious in preserving the integrity of his work".

They said the company would not create a disadvantage for competing production studios or television outlets because its customers expect access to as much programming as possible -- and it serves the company's interests to give it to them.

Often, strategists cannot even be sure which of several competing production technologies is most efficient or profitable.

It would also likely entail massive layoffs and downsizing, since GM and Chrysler had several overlapping brands and competing production facilities.

As demand shrinks and competing production rises, the cartel must follow its initial production cuts with further cuts, or watch the price of oil plunge again.

As with any product, increased market supply or reduced market demand may erode the profitability of the operation, whilst the existence of potentially competing production platformsg[47 49] could bring about sudden increases in supply (and reductions in price).

In 1849, there was a riot, provoked by competing productions of Macbeth, in Astor Place, New York City, now the home of the Public Theatre.

Performances, at 2 and 5 p.m., will take place in Washington Square Park, a short distance from Astor Place and the Bowery, where competing productions of the play had supporting roles in a class-inspired riot in 1849.

Competing productions from the Fleischer Brothers ("Greedy Humpty Dumpty," 1936) and Ub Iwerks ("Jack Frost," 1934) demonstrate the range of Disney's influence.