Sentence examples for bright director from inspiring English sources

Dornan added that "very bright" director Sam Taylor-Johnson might have gone for a "suggestive" approach but he has yet to watch the film himself.

"We are also refining our targeting terms in case any further pages like these are created," said Stacie Bright, global director of marketing communications for Dove, which is owned by Unilever.

(I call it "the Yorkshire film" to distinguish it from the commercial movie, but it would be more accurate to label it with the name of its bright, sensitive director. Duncan Dallas, who no longer works for Yorkshire Television, is still a documentary filmmaker living in Leeds; he now has his own independent company called XYTV).

Indeed, she got the "Bondage" role because she persuaded a bright young director named Pandro S. Berman, who was working for RKO, to take her on.

Bright and director Richard Elfman's only dispute during the screenwriting process was over a scene in which his character, Squeezit, was originally to have been beaten up for eight minutes and having the walls wiped with his blood.

"One of the brightest female directors in the business is in danger of becoming part of the system," Asner was quoted as saying.

"Prior surveys have done a good job measuring the brightness of bright stars," Arne Henden, director of the American Association of Variable Star Observers (AAVSO), said in a statement.

Bright Blue's director Ryan Shorthouse said that by continuing to set and then miss "arbitrary" targets, the Government was actually contributing to "public concerns about immigration".

But I remember him well when he was a bright young trainee director at the Orange Tree in south-west London.

With a jaunty cane, trilby, striped shirt and a hand shielding his eyes against the bright lights, Portuguese director Manoel de Oliveira looked as self-possessed at the Cannes film festival as any elegant Hollywood star.

Ryan Shorthouse (@RyanShorthouse) Director, Bright Blue In his challenge to Theresa May's plan to make sure foreign students leave the UK when they graduate, James Dyson needlessly conceded that this could be a "short-term vote winner" while arguing that it "leads to long-term economic decline" (No, Theresa May, we need those foreign graduates, 5 January).