Sentence examples for a professional acting from inspiring English sources

The New Yorker, February 24 , 1951P. 23 The Westchester Country Club employs the services of a professional acting company to put on a play for children.

By Michael O'Donovan and Geoffrey T. Hellman The New Yorker, February 24 , 1951P. 23 The Westchester Country Club employs the services of a professional acting company to put on a play for children.

The film Shakespeare in Love (1998) plays amusedly with this idea in its purely fictional presentation of Shakespeare's torchy affair with a young woman named Viola De Lesseps, who was eager to become a player in a professional acting company and who inspired Shakespeare in his writing of Romeo and Juliet indeed, giving him some of his best lines.

He was a general partner in Bare Bones Production, LP, a professional acting company in New York's SoHo district.

One of the main guidelines of PROMED is the diversification of practical scenarios as a strategy in training a professional acting in primary healthcare, in this case, after their graduation, acting as general practitioners in the health system.

At the age of 16, she moved to Paris to pursue a professional acting career.

She attended the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art and began her professional career in the early 1950s at a repertory company in central England, where she spent two years performing in a play a week for nearly 50 weeks a year, a veritable apprenticeship in professional acting.

It included three main components: (a) the delivery of a one-day educational course (b) poster demonstration with key messages on medicine prescribing over a 4-week period, and, (c) regular visits by a trained health care professional (acting as informant) to the workplace of the participants, coupled with reminder messages and email messages over the 4-week period of the intervention.

He went West to give professional acting a try.

Professional acting experience is an obvious and enormous advantage.

He began his professional acting career onstage, joining a weekly repertory company in 1934.