Sentence examples for ancient stage from inspiring English sources

Leos Janacek's "Makropulos Affair" unfolds on the ancient stage, while Pierre Boulez conducts a concert at the Theatre du Jeu de Paume with his Ensemble Intercontemporain.

Over lunch before the show, a kabuki journalist explains the ancient stage tradition.

Interestingly, our result indicates that a core gene, GHF5, was laterally transferred from bacteria to the protistan symbiotic system of the termite lineage at the most ancient stage of their evolution.

Pairwise comparison of the genomes of all the Lysinibacillus strains indicate a strong syntenic relationship with L. sphaericus C3-41 (Additional file 3: Figure S1), indicating that Lysinibacillus strains may have shared a common "chromosome backbone" in a very ancient stage.

It has been proposed that plants represent an ancient stage of MPP evolution, with active α- and β-MPP subunits peripherally associated with the bc1 complex, whereas metazoans and yeast represent a more recent evolutionary stage in which MPP subunits were duplicated and formed membrane-associated cp1/cp2 proteins and soluble α/β-MPP (Braun and Schmitz 1995, 1997; Glaser and Dessi 1999).

Paleolithic Period, also spelled Palaeolithic Period, also called Old Stone Age, ancient cultural stage, or level, of human development, characterized by the use of rudimentary chipped stone tools.

In the late-60s west London melting-pot, it was Moorcock who introduced Ballard to pop artists such as Eduardo Paolozzi and who brokered uneasy meetings between his whisky-drinking, socially-awkward friend and loon-panted extroverts like Hawkwind's Nik Turner, who had a predilection for make-up, strong drugs and ancient Egyptian stage outfits.

The "Follies" tale of two showgirls and their beaux bears the doom of the ancient Greek stage.

Under this view, the various replication and expression strategies employed by viruses (Fig. 1) emerge as relics of an ancient, "experimental" stage of evolution.

Therefore, Barbarians were those who lived, respectively, in ancient, lower stages of (a) socialization; (b) culture; or, more importantly, (c) in a pre-human (savage) stage in relation to those that called them barbarians [ 32].

MADISON "The Myths of Ancient Greece," staged adaptations of classic myths; Shakespeare Live.