Sentence examples for create a repertory from inspiring English sources
The sponsors could not afford to hire additional actors, so Mr. Blanc used his voice to create a repertory company.
Ms. Levi-Tanai also enlisted modern-dance choreographers from around the world to create a repertory and style whose admirers included Martha Graham and Jerome Robbins.
To be able to create a repertory for the future that will appeal to today's public, and beyond that, I think is sort of my mandate.
Aside from the obvious, to preserve and maintain the great legacy of Balanchine and subsequently Robbins, I knew innately that perhaps my biggest challenge as a director was to identify and create a repertory for the time in which we lived.
With these in hand, he went on to define a whole new school of neoclassicism in the west, and to create a repertory in which his old company at the Maryinsky would dazzle when they were finally allowed to dance the exile's steps.
We did our best to maintain that balance sexually, too, creating a repertory that was spontaneous without being reckless, careful but not fearful.
Principally, he has been an explorer in timbre, texture and acoustics, and has created a repertory of entrancing works using ancient instruments, principally shofars and Tibetan singing bowls.
Now under the direction of Amaniyea Payne, also a choreographer and dancer with the company, Muntu has created a repertory of stylishly staged African dances, accompanied by drums, flute and whistle.
But don't equate Spanish dance with flamenco (or at least, not only flamenco): the company deploys a range of Spanish styles, and is dedicated to creating a repertory of stage works rather than to recreating traditional scenes.
Starkly arresting visual tableaus, dramatically beautiful lighting and deliberately stylized gesture are among the tools with which he has created a repertory of epic-scale theater, opera and dance works.
There was a time in the 1970's when experimentalists such as Twyla Tharp declared that they were not interested in creating a repertory (Ms. Tharp will, in fact, revive one of her pieces of that period, "The Fugue," this season at the Academy).
