Sentence examples for and set to a from inspiring English sources

Ms. Anderson figured prominently in the evening's other highlight, "Pseudopodia," created in 1974 by Jonathan Wolken and set to a score by Mr. Wolken and Moses Pendleton.

Not sleeping is unpleasantly hallucinatory — a perpetually interrupted story suffused with nasty little phantasms and blurs and set to a cloying medley of half-remembered music.

Inspired by the writings of Martin Luther King, Jr., it is voiced by Leslie Odom, Jr., and set to a score by the jazz drummer Ali Jackson.

"Walkabout Part I," created in 1996 by a guest choreographer, Tina Croll, and set to a burbling score by John Cage, was the high point.

It's an intimate dance, performed in modified rehearsal garb and set to a suite of short pieces for two pianos by Philip Glass.

Yet if urban America seemed his focus, his enduring masterpiece is arguably "Las Desenamoradas" of 1967, based on Federico García Lorca's play "The House of Bernarda Alba" and set to a propulsive jazz score by John Coltrane.

It's filmed like a photo shoot, and set to an arresting song by Lana Del Rey called "Young and Beautiful".

The possible goals are: maximize, minimize, target, within range, none (for responses only) and set to an exact value (factors only).

Its morphing colors and choreographed clay shapes and figures are inexplicably beautiful and set to an excellent score by Aaron M. Olson.

On March 3 , 1931 The Star Spangled Banner, with words written in 1814 and set to an old drinking song, became the national anthem.

Its morphing colors and choreographed clay shapes and figures are inexplicably beautiful and set to an excellent score by Aaron M. Olson.