Sentence examples for artfully orchestrated from inspiring English sources

Although the specimens themselves are natural, their preparation and presentation are artfully orchestrated for maximum aesthetic effect.

Paul Haggis, who has considerable experience writing for TV, and his co-screenwriter Bobby Morosco, have an acute ear for a variety of speech, and their picture is sharply observed and frequently extremely funny as well as artfully orchestrated.

In "Magnolia" the colossally talented Mr. Anderson has set up an artfully orchestrated symphony of intersecting L.A. stories, with many of the cast members from his "Boogie Nights" assembled to form a charismatic ensemble.

Ontroerend Goed's previous hit, Once and for All We're Going to Tell You Who We Are So Shut Up and Listen, put 13 Flemish teenagers on stage in an artfully orchestrated rush of hormones and physical theatre to create a powerful nostalgia for the audience's own lost teenage selves.

It happened during "The Folks Who Live on the Hill," arranged by Mr. Redman and Mr. Coleman in an old-Hollywood style, and during a romantic but artfully tense "Lush Life," orchestrated by Patrick Zimmerli.

Other events were carefully orchestrated.

The confusion appears carefully orchestrated.

Powers creates an appallingly life-like portrait of the British traitor Kim Philby, and he orchestrates reality and fantasy so artfully that the reader is not allowed a moment's doubt throughout this tall tale.

The deep piercings in the sloping walls with their angled embrasures and ébrasures orchestrate and diffuse sunlight in the same way as the artfully positioned windows in Hagia Sophia.

Massino's courtroom demeanor obviously was artfully staged; his unassuming persona was carefully crafted, and his use of mob jargon ("clip," "brokester," "hit," "boob") was obviously orchestrated by the prosecutors to amuse the jury, which it clearly did, and give an air of authenticity to the role.

While Clarke is still there artfully fussing at his collar, pursing his lips in anticipation of a change in field or flat-batting another impertinent question from a reporter, who could bet against him orchestrating himself some grand farewell?