Sentence examples for and a maestro of from inspiring English sources
An encyclopedia of popular music and a maestro of winsome melancholy, Mr. Brion was determined to upend the standard practice behind an instrumental jazz record.
GARY PANTER The cartoonist, probably best known as the set designer for "Pee-wee's Playhouse," is also a veteran of RAW magazine and a maestro of the so-called "ratty line".
Mr. Turner, regarded by civil rights monitoring groups as a white supremacist, an anti-Semite and a "maestro of radio hate," posted commentaries on his blog denouncing a ruling by the United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit, in Chicago, that upheld two local bans on handguns.
As the chief Giro organizer since 2004, he has been innovative and daring, a maestro of showmanship.
The most exciting action in "Much Ado" is the way Beatrice, a diva of withering disdain, and Benedick, a maestro of gruff misogyny, argue themselves into a state of starry-eyed mutual infatuation.
"Her ear for off-kilter dialogue is as brilliantly tuned as it was in Love, Nina; and she is a maestro of bathos, continually undercutting vivid gaiety with moments of horrible sadness," wrote Alex Clark in her Guardian review.
Stibbe scores many hits with this undoubtedly funny setup: her ear for off-kilter dialogue is as brilliantly tuned as it was in Love, Nina; and she is a maestro of bathos, continually undercutting vivid gaiety with moments of horrible sadness.
Sure, Mr. Ribot soloed often, with heat and imagination — he's a maestro of the blues-abstracted fever dream — but his exertions rarely had a chain effect within the band.
(Chinen) ★ Henry Threadgill's Zooid (Saturday) Mr. Threadgill, a penetrating saxophonist, flutist and composer, has long been a maestro of unconventional timbres, bristling counterpoint and tough but slippery rhythms.
And then White shows convincingly what a maestro of chivalry would know and how he would think.
He called Sasha a "maestro of farts" and a "hidalgo of snot," and loved him more than anything.
