Sentence examples for communal scene from inspiring English sources

Like the Ace in New York City, which cultivated a kind of a creative beehive, the Scandic wants in-the-know Swedes to plunk down on its overstuffed sofas, crack open their laptops and turn the lobby into a communal scene.

Peter Watrous of The New York Times commented that, "The communal scene on stage mirrored the feeling in the audience; everybody seemed aware that this was a generation that had rewritten the rules of pop entertainment, and was justifiably proud of its achievement".

The approach works well in the communal scenes, as the strong cast engage in a delicate tussle for power.

Taking advantage of low rents being offered by Jacques Toubon, the former French culture minister who was mayor of the 13th Arrondissement at the time, the galleries Air de Paris, Almine Rech, Art: Concept, Jennifer Flay, Emmanuel Perrotin, Praz-Delavallade and Kréo set up a communal arts scene in a block belonging to the Ministry of Finance.

However, most significant was the third element of what was billed as a "trilingual" production that was communicated through movement and imagery, including a hallucinogenic scene of communal dope-smoking seen first straight on, and then from above, "from the point of view of the moon" with the spaced-out characters lying flat on the stage, so the audience were looking down on their heads.

Let's hope it doesn't shy away from the original play's controversial scene of communal masturbation.

His debut solo album In Colour, however, is redolent of hedonistic and communal activity, a club scene of dynamic electronic music.

When the members of her family scatter their mother's ashes, a wind kicks up, and there's a communal awareness of the scene in "The Big Lebowski" in which a man's ashes blow back onto the people scattering them.

They come from the town of Gojra in Punjab, previously the scene of communal violence.

His cafe's light, open space, designed to feel more like a lounge with a central communal table, turned the scene on its head, and in 1997 the New York Times declared its scrambled eggs the "best in the world".

Walton regarded angling as ideally a communal endeavour, and many scenes are positively pastoral as he and his companions encounter singing milkmaids and welcoming hostelries as they wander the riverbanks.