The phrase "a ensemble that" is not correct in written English.
The correct form is "an ensemble that" because "ensemble" begins with a vowel sound.
Example: "She performed with an ensemble that captivated the audience."
Alternatives: "a group that" or "a band that".
She will play the best friend of Meryl Streep's character in a ensemble that also includes Alec Baldwin and Steve Martin.
A vivid magenta satin jacket from the late 1800s, a daring Jackie-Kennedy style leopard-print coat, a black mink beret - often purchased for the price of a Starbucks latte, and all elements of a ensemble that is exquisite, eye-catching, and unique.
A play about a tightly-knit town requires an ensemble that evokes an authentic sense of community and this cast succeeds greatly.
That's a dark message for Happenstance, an ensemble that often floats like a butterfly but rarely stings like a bee.
What makes this production a joy is an ensemble that is vocally secure and adept at comic timing and interaction.
The arrangement, for an ensemble that included a string quartet, a raucous horn section and backup vocalists, suggested a fusion of the Beatles classics "Strawberry Fields Forever" and "Hey, Jude".
Neill is currently touring Europe with it, as part of an ensemble that includes a flute, percussion and keyboards.
The third algorithm, proposed by Wang et al. [33], is also an ensemble that uses a decision tree as base algorithm, similar to SEA, but with weighted classifiers.
She was given capable musical support by an ensemble that included Justin Williams, a keyboardist; Brenda Vincent and Kurt Briggs, violinists; and Christine Gremere, a cellist.
But drop him into an ensemble – better yet, an ensemble that has already made one film together – and he inexplicably becomes unbeatable.
His shorts complete an ensemble that produces an instant smile from teammates.
