Sentence examples for a regular team of from inspiring English sources

He tended to work with a regular team of technicians and actors, but here's what Lorenz reports: Later, when I asked Rainer how he felt about the group of artistic collaborators that had formed around him when he was starting out, he spoke about his sense of personal failure for not making its members more independent of him.

Surveying 25 years of the BBC's Any Questions?, he recalled how the bishop of Crediton, a regular team member, was involved in a car accident on his way to the show, arrived looking like death, was given several stiff medicinal brandies, gave a most scintillating performance and afterwards asked what the questions had been.

Now an England international, courtesy of a 10-minute cameo against Hungary last month, and a regular team-mate of players such as Cesc Fábregas at club level, his expected inclusion at Sunderland tomorrow afternoon no longer provokes surprise.

ITV has also been signing up former internationals to bolster its regular team of Andy Townsend, Robbie Earle and Gareth Southgate.

When he finished the shoot, he told his regular team of technicians to find something else to do, since he was going to stop making movies.

Recorded with her regular team of Gonzales and Somalian-Canadian producer/songwriter Mocky, it certainly sounds like a record made while cut off from the rest of the world.

This is Feig, and his trusted, regular team of McCarthy and Wiig, having huge amounts of fun once again with genre silliness, as opposed to essaying the more nuanced indie comedy of Bridesmaids.

In particular the RPO became celebrated for its regular team of woodwind principals, in which Jackson was joined by Jack Brymer (clarinet), Gwydion Brooke (bassoon) and Terence MacDonagh (oboe).

The orchestra later became celebrated for its regular team of woodwind principals, often referred to as "The Royal Family", consisting of Jack Brymer (clarinet), Gwydion Brooke (bassoon), Terence MacDonagh (oboe) and Gerald Jackson (flute).

Barriers to well-coordinated diabetes care identified at ACCHS-3 and ACCHS-4 included high nursing staff turnover; a lack of clarity over roles in regards to who should undertake the various diabetes service activities; and a lack of regular team meetings.

Although each researcher has responsibility for a particular part of the study, regular team interaction will ensure optimal integration of the results of the different study parts.