Sentence examples for a maestro for from inspiring English sources

American music has hardly been ignored, but sometimes it seems as if the conductor initially marketed as "A Maestro for New York" were more interested in what's happening in Paris or Helsinki than on the Lower East Side.

Essentially, Apple seems to be looking for a maestro for its own chip design efforts, which have taken on additional depth since Apple is now responsible for its own custom SoC design following the introduction of the A6 processor.

Hiddink was a maestro-for-hire brought in on a short-term assignment to ignite a team of great, but flickering, talents and get us to the World Cup for the first time since 1974.

Mr. Seidl tends to be condemned as a misanthrope who goes to unseemly lengths to prove the depths of human misery or hailed as a maestro of discomfort whose taste for confrontation masks a seriousness of purpose and a measure of compassion.

Mariss Jansons, a maestro as notable for his (usually) conservative programming as for his iron command of orchestral sound, leads them in three concerts at Carnegie Hall.

He is a great maestro for me".

In a guest appearance, a maestro shows up for a first working session on a Tuesday morning, leads another rehearsal or two on Wednesday, and leaves Saturday night, right after the concert.

Mr. Fischer, a maestro rightly celebrated for his work in the standard repertory — especially with his Budapest Festival Orchestra but also with St . Lukes, which played beautifully for him here — has revealed himself in New York as an inveterate tinkerer and imaginative experimenter.

The elusive Carlos Kleiber, who once quipped that he only conducted when his refrigerator was empty, had the best antidote for a maestro's excessive salary: he led the Bavarian State Orchestra in a concert for no fee.

Composed of dozens of mechanical birds that are interacting with and responding to one real bird that serves as a kind of "maestro" for this bird chorus, the work is quite literally a dialogue between nature and technology.

Even more unusual for a maestro, he was happy to play a few duets with his interviewer, an amateur clarinetist.