Sentence examples for commitment to the moment from inspiring English sources

But her commitment to the moment and her gutsy approach to physical acting reflect Sokolow's inspiration.

The intensity of his contact with the piano, and the fullness of his commitment to the moment, imposes a distance between him and his audience.

So it was a testimony to the depth of talent onstage and the commitment to the moment from the musicians that the sound of the orchestra was so burnished and the playing was so inspired.

But, ahead of the visual particulars of the stereoscopic filming, there's the feel of the film, its very vigor and immediacy, a viewing experience that can't be contrived, but that results from the director's existential engagement with the act of filming — a moral commitment to the moment that Scorsese honors with the daring wisdom of his choices.

While Victoria never feels like a mere bid for a championship medal, Schipper, Grøvlen and the cast and crew impress mightily with their energy, discipline and (a usually meaningless term among movie folk, but one that makes absolute sense here) commitment to "the moment".

I'm talking metaphorically, of course, though given her trembling ferocity, the way this pale sliver of a woman seems to pierce the screen with her absolute commitment to the moment at hand, to the radiance and anguish and bile, it's hard not to think that she has already sacrificed bits and pieces, gnawing off an arm in one film, opening her veins in another.

King's plan, however, was to delay any commitment to the last possible moment so as not to alienate French Canada until war had actually begun.

(Chinen) The Free Spirit (Wednesday) What binds the musicians in this collective — Chris Speed on tenor saxophone and clarinet, Brandon Seabrook on guitar, Trevor Dunn on bass and Oscar Noriega (usually a clarinetist) on drums — is a fierce commitment to the real-time unfolding moment, along with a dogged curiosity about texture and dynamic effect.

"This could be the moment that commitment to the UK mobile market finally cracks and we see parent companies starting to exit," Citigroup analysts said in a note, adding that UK profit margins were very low compared with other markets.

We note, however, that according to Belnap (2001, Ch. 6) the notion of "actual future" is problematic and he would simply say that tensed formulae are in general neither true nor false at a moment; they are true or false at pairs (moment, history), but without any commitment to the existence of an "actual future".

We are not on track to be meeting that commitment at the moment and of course we need to be doing more.