Sentence examples for closing performance from inspiring English sources

And though he danced well, Brown seemed only half-committed to his desultory closing performance, unmotivated either to embody the villain he sometimes appears determined to play or to defend himself as a troubled but essentially misunderstood man.

According to a blog post from the nightclub's official page, Saturday December 12 will mark the start of a series of closing performance at the Ibiza-born, Meatpacking district-located haunt, which first opened their doors in the Big Apple in 2000, and will be headlined by local legend Erick Morillo.

"We have a consistent national policy that started in the 1990s that said we care about closing performance gaps and race gaps, and now, at least in 9- and 13-year-olds, we have actually accomplished a lot: The race gaps are closing, the bottom scores are coming up faster," he said.

After Adam Lambert's bi-sexually charged closing performance at the American Music Awards in November, ABC responded by canceling the singer's scheduled appearance on Good Morning America, and banning him from appearing on late night fests Jimmy Kimmel and Dick Clark's Rockin' New Year's Eve.

Jenny Lumet saw the closing performance.

"And our closing performance," Harvey adds, "was epic".

The closing performance will be New Year's Eve.

It has the most direct influences on door-closing performance, which is determined by cross-section design in terms of its appropriate Compression Load Deflection (CLD) property.

So, as the whole world must know by now, Luciano Pavarotti did not appear in the Metropolitan Opera's season-closing performance of Puccini's "Tosca" on Saturday night.

But that overlooks the center's educational mission: no doubt for many of the young players the rehearsals leading to Monday evening's festival-closing performance, conducted by Robert Spano, were their first encounters with the work.

Mr. Maazel's season-closing performance of the tragic Sixth Symphony, in 2005, was a tour de force, proving that there is a difference between an expressively "objective" performance and an emotionally unengaging one.