Sentence examples for arranging a performance from inspiring English sources

His major problem now is arranging a performance in late October to inaugurate the new concert season.

Just back in Beijing from receiving a prestigious Guggenheim Foundation award for music in the United States, Mr. Ye helped make musical history for arranging a performance in Beijing last Saturday of the "Happiness Suite" by Ma Sicong, marking the centennial of Mr. Ma's birth.

At the 1956 festival she fulfilled a long-held ambition by arranging a performance of Gustav Holst's opera Savitri, the first of several Holst works that she introduced to the festival.

In that first year eight theatre troupes who had not been invited to perform arrived on the scene, arranged a performance space, and put on their shows during the run of the official festival.

Mr. Caesar sang them to his friend Fannie Hurst, the novelist, who arranged a performance by him, surrounded by ambassadors, at Eleanor Roosevelt's Washington Square apartment.

But in an era when fans can watch concerts on their cellphones and spy on hours-old gigs by way of YouTube, it's harder than ever to arrange a performance that feels like a big deal.

To study in a practical scenario, we arranged a performance making the robot part of a live stage setup, completely connected with professional musical instruments and interfaces.

Each year at Christmas, the directors of each group would arrange a performance before the queen of a new original composition; the queen would select a winner among the three.

In fact, Ms. Ma could not wait at rehearsal for Mr. Redden, she told others, because she was busy arranging a cultural performance at a reception for President Clinton that was given by Mayor Xu Kuangdi at the Shanghai Museum.

Although some of the performers normally charge up to $2,000 a concert -- more than the Bluemont Concert Series could afford -- Dunning is able to bring them to Virginia by arranging a number of performances in the area during a group's weekend visit.

George, who works lackadaisically at a nonprofit foundation of his mother's choosing, expends most of his energy arranging for a performance of "The Burning Papers," a crazed-sounding opera he's written about the decline of civilization.