Sentence examples for and orchestrated by a from inspiring English sources
There's an important aspect of Grietje's scandalous story that's usually ignored: the testimony branding her a "whore" was solicited and orchestrated by a very powerful enemy who held a personal grudge against her.
Further recordings were made with many of the leading folk luminaries of the day - Isla Cameron, Bert Lloyd and Alf Edwards among them - performing MacColl's accompanying music, arranged and orchestrated by a "green round the ears" Peggy Seeger.
Government officials, initially reluctant to tie the blast to Islamic militants, now say that the act was planned and orchestrated by a man whom they suspect had links with Islamic militant cells in Canada, Pakistan, France, Italy and Germany.
But, led by an effervescent George Clooney, and orchestrated by a resurgent Steven Soderbergh, Ocean's Eleven worked brilliantly; pitched at just the right level between slick hi-tech film-making and pre-Mad-Men Rat Packism.
Fueled by a freshman quarterback who delivered a string of stunning comebacks and orchestrated by a septuagenarian coach who was proving the game had not passed him by after all, Penn State was well on its way to turning a nothing season into something special.
England's dramatic comeback victory in Cardiff last week was won up front and orchestrated by a similarly precocious fly-half.
As per Lacan's matheme, the subject's desires are scripted and orchestrated by an unconscious fundamental fantasy in which the desiring subject is positioned in relation to its corresponding object-cause of desire (a).
The participants are players in a project conceived and orchestrated by Frederic Brenner, a French photographer.
My visit this year to Watts reminded me so much of a trip I made in 2012 to Havana, where I toured a remarkable arts space and neighborhood called Fusterland, developed and orchestrated by Jose Fuster, a painter and mosaic artist.
The letter was sent to "60 Minutes" executive producer Jeff Fager via email and orchestrated by Howard French, an associate professor at Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism and a former senior writer at The New York Times.
Inspired by the impish spontaneity of the children's book character Pippi Longstocking and orchestrated by Hadas Cnaani, a former design student who had recently decided she preferred making food to making fashion, the evening captured the energetic and optimistic experimentalism that is bubbling up in Antwerp.
