Sentence examples for classical success from inspiring English sources
By 1948, he had enjoyed West End and Broadway successes; the following year he made his first film; in 1951, he had his first classical success at Stratford; in 1952 he went to Hollywood, starring opposite Olivia de Havilland; the next year he had two legendary seasons at the Old Vic, which confirmed him as a great classical actor; soon after he was signed by Twentieth Century Fox.
A policy implementation perspective presents classical success and failure factors, such as the capacity of the implementing local government, the availability of information, the beliefs held by the participants in the implementation process, and the power exercised by stakeholders.
The role of immunohistochemistry (IHC) within this arena is most likely to involve predictive biomarker development, as highlighted by the classical success of both estrogen receptor (ER) and Her2 in breast cancer, which predict response to tamoxifen and trastuzumab, respectively.
Britain's foremost harp performer, former Royal Harpist to Prince Charles and classical crossover success.
Joshua Bell, the young violinist, is one of American classical music's continuing success stories.
Classical theory explains the success of nations in particular industries based on so-called factors of production such as land, labor, and natural resources.
Under ordinary circumstances, ensemble work does not provide a conventional road to success for classical musicians, who in training are generally pushed toward orchestral or solo careers.
The flutist James Galway and pianist Barry Douglas achieved tremendous success in classical circles, while the compositions of Elaine Agnew found a following outside the country.
Finally there is the success of classical crossover acts such as Il Divo, Andrea Bocelli and Russell Watson whose records continue to make their way into the grocery baskets of legions of Tesco and Asda mums.
Needless to say, the news "was a very heavy burden to carry". But it also marked the start of an illustrious career for the Juilliard-educated musician, who then, as now, was one of only a handful of African-Americans to find success in classical music.
