Sentence examples for audiences overcome from inspiring English sources

CEO of OL Consulting Corporation & Publishing, Olympia LePoint is best known for her role as an award-winning rocket scientist, TED speaker, and author driven to help audiences overcome fear.

Leverage your story to differentiate your brand and show (not just tell) how you can help your audience overcome their challenges.

I would hope that the performance and the play and the living relationship between all the people on the stage and all the people in the audience overcome such boring questions. .

"There's still a kind of psychological barrier for some artists and audiences to overcome," said Lydia Yee, curator of the Bronx Museum of the Arts in Morrisania.

Some in the audience were overcome with emotion hearing poems read out in their own language for the first time.

The original Guignol theatre had a doctor permanently on hand to deal with audience members overcome by their visceral responses.

This more sedate setting may provide an opportunity to focus directly on the group, without the distraction of audience members overcome with exultation.

She turns on the baby voice and the waterworks in "Legally Blonde" — and then forces the audience to overcome its surface objections to Elle's exterior and respect her.

In order to grant "Jaws" the coveted "Godfather" exemption, though, it may be necessary for film historians and the higher-minded segment of the film audience to overcome a few prejudices about genre.

It is, in fact, the core of what we call Western art: inducing the audience to overcome feelings of repugnance or derision (i.e., prejudices or settled moral values) and enter into sympathy with people who, despite (or even because of) their virtues, make themselves into monsters (in tragedy) or asses (in comedy).

I'm grateful to Tom Shone, who posts today in response to the distinction I drew yesterday between the bland simplifications of history that render the characters in "The King's Speech" more sympathetic, and the more ambiguous depiction of Mark Zuckerberg in "The Social Network" that's meant to challenge the audience to overcome antipathy for him.