Sentence examples for amount of spectacle from inspiring English sources
The form's greatest advantage continues to be that it allows for the maximum amount of spectacle in performance.
Still, entertained though I was, I did find myself occasionally checking emails: a first for me in a cinema, and surprising when you consider the amount of spectacle on display.
Those elements that serve the aesthetics of the art of theatre can involve everything from what the performers need to reach the artistic standards deemed proper before a performance starts to what they need to support the required amount of spectacle during performance, whether it be a bare stage or a stage with enormous movable sets and a spectacular array of props.
An arena show demands a certain amount of spectacle, but Kygo's best tracks evoke the simple pleasure of taking it easy: for eighty minutes, he worked the keyboards, adding chords and simple melodic figures to his unhurried beats, and the crowd was happy to sway along.
Across the south east and much of the north of England, not a huge amount of the spectacle was visible.
This year's performance will most likely bring the same amount of showmanship and spectacle with the special additions of drones.
The network...needs to put pressure on the European institutions with a view to increase this amount".The spectacle of organisations that receive EU money using their money to campaign for more EU money is only one example of this looking-glass world.
A boxer died at one of Donald Trump's casinos two years ago, and the Donald quite candidly admitted to a certain amount of queasiness at the spectacle of boxing, which he could personally avoid by not attending anymore.
Soderbergh could have pumped up the horror, turning the material into a "World of the Living Dead," with disintegrating near-zombies lurching everywhere, but doing the story straight makes it scarier than any amount of trashily morbid movie spectacle.
Written by the irrepressible Sarah Ruhl, the play offers yet another role for Chalfant, lithe and handsome, to inhabit with her characteristic gusto and intelligence, all amounting, no doubt, to the kind of spectacle that draws Chalfant's audience close, like the voice you remember hearing in school during story time.
The other is to impress the audience with the amount of money spent on the spectacle of the visual effect, and that, I have no interest in".
