Sentence examples for begun to orchestrate from inspiring English sources

And they had begun to orchestrate appeals to Mr. Bradley by other Democrats, calling on him to halt negative and personal campaigning in the interest of party unity.

PROSECUTORS say Mr. Kruger had already begun to orchestrate the bribery scheme, turning the everyday routines of Albany into a business in which he took payments from lobbyists to advocate for their clients.

Suzanne is a talented closet birder who instantly understood the project and began to orchestrate meetings for Jennifer Calkins and me with ranchers whose property might having the makings of ideal research sites.

So the society began to orchestrate the reconstruction of the circa 1915 formal garden, a project that has been under way for 10 years and has cost more than $250,000.

Ishiguro has, however, suggested from the start that his narrator is rather an "odd bird," and at this point begins to orchestrate an ever-growing dissonance between the detective's own judgments and those the book presents as "normal".

The shift is driving many economies to begin to orchestrate their surveillance efforts, especially against infectious disease, with their neighboring trading and travel partners.

The dusting-off of Lei Feng dovetails with a wider revival of "red culture" that began to be orchestrated last year before the 90th anniversary of the founding of the Communist Party.

But in a development reflecting the waning clout of one powerful nation in the hemisphere and the rising influence of another, Brazilian political consultants have begun to compete handily with their American counterparts, orchestrating campaigns throughout Latin America and beyond.

Walker writes that Joachim later recalled to Raff's widow "that he had seen Raff 'produce full orchestral scores from piano sketches.'" Joachim also told Raff's biographer Andreas Moser that "the E-flat-major Piano Concerto was orchestrated from beginning to end by Raff".

This summer, the Bush administration began working behind the scenes to orchestrate a transition to democracy in Pakistan that would leave General Musharraf in the presidency while not making a mockery of President Bush's attempts to push democracy in the Muslim world.

His aides, scattered in offices around town, were beginning to speak about the unspeakable -- how to orchestrate a dignified concession.