Sentence examples for been directed with a from inspiring English sources

Like the two couples at the center of Ms. Parks's play, which opened on Wednesday and has been directed with a radiant clarity by Oskar Eustis.

It has been directed with a masterly, almost perverse bravura that even the Vatican might appreciate, if the Roman Catholic Church hadn't denounced this Italian film.

Fortunately, the periodic confrontations about this subject don't interfere too much with the fun in the play, which has been directed with a palpable confidence by James Bundy, Yale Rep's artistic director.

Sometimes known as "broken windows" policing, that policy — under which cops can be disciplined for failing to meet a minimum number of minor arrests and/or summonses — disproportionately affects blacks and other minorities, and often leads to frivolous detainments, according to the film, which has been directed with a kind of measured dismay by Stephen Maing.

If the others do not seem fully settled into their roles, they all have their effective moments in this production, which has been directed with a mostly steady hand by Barry Feinstein (Act 2, in particular, catches fire) and ably designed by Bush Greenbeck.

Yet earnestness trumps sexiness again and again in this "Design," which has been directed with an uncharacteristically slow and shaky hand by Joe Mantello.

The production, which continues through July 28, has been directed with an expert use of the stage space by Doug Hughes, who recently departed as artistic director of the Long Wharf Theater.

Among the slender satisfactions of the daily grind, the care and tending of small animals figures prominently — perhaps a little too prominently — in "Red-Handed Otter," which has been directed with an appropriately light touch by Mike Donahue.

Though the film could use a little shortening, it's been directed with an easy touch and has the considerable virtue of not pushing the sentiment harder than it needs to.

The piece is directed with a goofy, sympathetic sense of fun by Billy Hopkins.

The jokes come in pairs, like scissor blades, and it is directed with a desolate sense of space and silence.