Sentence examples for demand for stage from inspiring English sources

By 1890 the demand for stage makeup had warranted its manufacture on a commercial scale.

The increased demand for stage time has resulted in more and more new gigs springing up, at least three or four on any given night, and though some established clubs pull reliable crowds, most struggle to find an audience, often resulting in 20 would-be comedians playing to each other and the bar staff.

Sebastian Thrun, Udacity's co-founder, thinks the effect will be similar in magnitude to what the creation of cinema did to demand for staged fiction: he predicts a tenfold increase in the market for higher education.Sceptics point to the MOOCs' high drop-out rates, which in some cases exceed 90%.

But the advent of sound had led to an immediate demand for stage-trained performers; Colbert abandoned the stage to portray a distressed heroine trying to elude Edward G. Robinson in "A Hole in the Wall" for Paramount.

"Now the City is such a popular and prosperous home to hundreds of films and television shows, we have to work hard to keep up with the demand for stages and production facilities.

"The logistical demands for staging events of this magnitude made today's decision unavoidable," said Bill Daly, the N.H.L. deputy commissioner.

Last month, the Open Air Theatre in Regent's Park, north London, released an extra 5,000 tickets to cope with demand for the stage adaptation of To Kill a Mockingbird, while in May, Chester's Grosvenor Park Open Air Theatre celebrated a 300 per cent rise in ticket sales on last year.

Customized to be as unique as your fingerprint, the Ultimate Ears 18 Pro Custom Monitors feature a proprietary six-speaker design that fits six individually tuned drivers in each ear, delivering the audio without distortion that artists demand for live stage performing.

It's safe to say that when the Metropolitan Opera presented its premiere production of Arnold Schoenberg's thorny opera "Moses und Aron" in February 1999 the company was not responding to a groundswell of public demand for a staging of the work.

And given that this was the third "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" on Broadway in just the last decade, audience demand for another staging of the show may have been modest to begin with.

All the new companies in turn create more demand for seed-stage funding.