Sentence examples for appropriate concert from inspiring English sources

Others have advanced various reasons: a wealth of competition and distractions in other areas of music and the arts; the lack of a magnetic leader, like, say, John Eliot Gardiner in London or William Christie (an American) in Paris; a paucity of appropriate concert settings, or at least of those economically feasible in terms of cost and potential revenue.

Make sure it is an appropriate concert for your sister or brother.

And how appropriate is this concert for Sinatra Park?

"It's not appropriate for a concert event," Ms. Marshall said.

With thousands of supporters stomping and chanting "LET'S go, NA-der!" (as in "LET'S go, RAN-gers!") and Bill Murray, Tim Robbins, Susan Sarandon and Patti Smith joining the biggest contingent of celebrities so far at any Nader rally, the scene seemed more appropriate for a concert or sports event than the long-shot candidacy of a rumpled consumer advocate.

WHEN the notion of the Park Avenue Armory's becoming a temporary home for the New York Philharmonic during a proposed refurbishing of Avery Fisher Hall (still waiting) was raised, listeners were understandably skeptical: could the hangarlike Wade Thompson Drill Hall possibly be configured as an acoustically appropriate space for concert performances?

By lifting this cap to the appropriate level in concert with this payroll tax holiday, Congress can preserve and protect Social Security.

Certainly, from a purely acoustical standpoint, a church is a more appropriate setting than a concert hall, especially when early instruments are employed.

There was something entirely appropriate about having the concert at a hockey temple dedicated to the religion of watching the Maple Leafs lose.

Mike Martz's reaction to seeing Jay Cutler's off-season progress sounded more appropriate for a Justin Bieber concert than a football field.

"I thought it would be interesting and appropriate, for my first concert, to choose a subject that has literary, religious and artistic value to so many people, but also so much room for interpretation," Mr. Sloane said.