Sentence examples for a remarkable ensemble from inspiring English sources

It's a delightful film, unsparing in its emotional realism and performed by a remarkable ensemble cast, full of incident and structured only by time (a few weeks before and after Christmas in Los Angeles).

The tale of Esther's heroism is laid out in a series of domestic scenes, with richly worked decorations of architectural elements and formal gardens, to make a remarkable ensemble.

In Italy a remarkable ensemble of stained-glass windows was created in the first half of the 15th century for the cupola of the Cathedral of Santa Maria del Fiore in Florence by some of the greatest masters of early Renaissance art: Ghiberti, Donatello, Castagno, and Uccello.

Cholodenko has assembled a remarkable ensemble, among them an affecting Zoe Kazan, as Henry's meek assistant; Martha Wainwright, as the pianist Angela, whose songs inject episodes with emotion; and Peter Mullan (of "Top of the Lake"), who, as Olive's teacher colleague, makes apple peeling sexy.

A remarkable Japanese ensemble, best known for writing the score to the classic sci-fi anime Akira.

In later life, Witold Lutoslawski distanced himself from his early, folk-inspired Concerto for Orchestra, claiming: "I wrote as I was able since I could not yet write as I wished". Yet it was a perfect showcase for the strength and depth of this remarkable ensemble.

For this remarkable ensemble, it's all about the music.

But Stoppard and O'Brien's remarkable ensemble brings that sense of dramatic purpose back to life.

And we know that because she strode the red carpet wearing this remarkable ensemble.

Perhaps the most important thing about this remarkable ensemble, however, is the tangible pleasure the musicians take in playing together.

February 26 2012 The remarkable ensemble, now in the reliable hands of Manfred Honeck, comes to New York to offer a concert that features Hilary Hahn, the soloist in Prokofiev's First Violin Concerto; a new work by Steven Stucky, "Silent Spring," commissioned in honor of the fiftieth anniversary of the book by Rachel Carson and Tchaikovskyy's Symphony No. 5 in E Minor, which closes the program.