Sentence examples for a proper performance of from inspiring English sources

Mr. Maazel and his players lacked one essential for a proper performance of Saint-Saëns's "Organ" Symphony: a pipe organ, something Avery Fisher Hall sadly lacks.

Having had my slot demoted at the Orange Isle festival, I'm concerned that, if I don't deliver a proper performance of some sort while I'm here, the British Council will think I haven't kept my part of the bargain.

This was no run-through with singers and a piano, but a proper performance of excerpts from the opera, played by 29 members of the Brandenburgisches Staatsorchester Frankfurt, led by a dynamic young conductor, Hartmut Keil, and featuring a large cast of gifted younger singers and a chorus.

Simulation studies showed a proper performance of the proposed method in removing the cascade property.

No production of "Kiss Me, Kate" would be worth its salt without a proper performance by the gangsters of "Brush Up Your Shakespeare," in which Porter gets his kicks by rhyming "heinous" with "Coriolanus".

If you don't have the luxury of receiving a proper performance review, AAAS (through Science Careers) and other organizations offer resources for doing your own.

This quantization is within the 0.005 Hz accuracy required by the C37.118.1 standard [12] and in terms of monitoring large disturbances to the system frequency it is not a barrier to the proper performance of the WAMS.

This suggests that FruM function in specific cholinergic neurons may be necessary to prevent chaining or the courtship of other males but that these neurons do not play a role in the proper performance of other courtship behaviors.

The proper performance of a PSA process is a tradeoff between product recovery and product purity.

However, Asis officers are "not subject to any civil or criminal liability for any act done outside Australia if the act is done in the proper performance of a function of the agency", according to the Intelligence Services Act.

The modern notary is appointed, after making application, by a secular official; the appointment usually becomes effective on payment of a fee, on the taking of an oath of office, and, in many parts of the United States, on the deposit of a bond to assure the proper performance of duties.