Sentence examples for an ambitious performance from inspiring English sources
He imagines this will inform his own long-term plan to choreograph an ambitious performance by 90 dancers wearing Soundsuits.
USA Track and Field's national outdoor championships ended today with rain and cold early, a biting 52-degree chill later and an ambitious performance by Regina Jacobs.
John Bock's "Maltreated Frigate," a video and sculptural documentation of an ambitious performance work involving himself and two actors, is one of the standouts in "Skin Fruit" at the New Museum.
(Chinen) ★ Matana Roberts's Coin Coin (Saturday) Ms. Roberts, an alto saxophonist, weaves history, folklore and genealogy into "Coin Coin," an ambitious performance piece that has just begun to be documented on record, with "Coin Coin Chapter One: Gens de Couleur Libres" (Constellation).
Sun's bosses have even set themselves an ambitious performance target: operating profit, now less than 3% of revenues, is to be 10% of revenues by 2009.All this is great for Jonathan Schwartz, who took over as chief executive from Scott McNealy, one of Sun's co-founders, a year ago this month.
Havenstreet Station, iwsteamrailway.co.uk, 26-29 August, 10am-6pm This may sound a little too educational for anyone under 16, but threatre group Pantaloons promises its version of the Cantebury tales – an ambitious performance of all 23 Canterbury Tales with six actors playing more than 70 characters – will be fun, fun, fun.
In March, she was in Brazil, staging an ambitious performance-art event called MOVE!
She recovered nicely and improvised with a triple toe loop near the end of her routine, but she will probably need a more ambitious performance to defeat Slutskaya and the other Russian contender, Marya Butyrskaya, the 1999 world champion, who is practicing a triple axel.
The world needs an ambitious REDD+ performance payment programme in the final Paris agreement.
Next door, in an empty lot, Airlift had constructed an ambitious live performance piece called the Music Box.
Deasy was right to set ambitious performance targets, said Lawrence O. Picus, a USC professor of education, finance and policy.
