Sentence examples for develop a stage from inspiring English sources

His father, Sid, who had once entertained in the Catskills, encouraged him to use his talent for mimicry to develop a stage act.

Sting is working with screenwriters John Logan and Brian Yorkey to develop a stage musical, which they hope to premiere on Broadway in late 2014.

Disney Theatrical Productions has announced that it will develop a stage version of The Princess Bride, the 1973 neo-fairy tale written by William Goldman that was turned into a much-beloved film in 1987.

The estates of George and Ira Gershwin have been trying to develop a stage musical of "An American in Paris" for two decades, aiming for the sort of artistic success and financial royalties they enjoyed from the Tony-winning 1992 musical "Crazy for You" and, more recently, the 2012 Broadway musical adaptation of "Porgy and Bess".

The Capote estate has been trying for years to develop a stage production of "Breakfast at Tiffany's," a novella by Mr. Capote that was published in 1958 and was made into a film in 1961 starring Audrey Hepburn (who was nominated for an Academy Award as Holly).

Develop a stage persona.

In this article, we develop a stage-structured population model of these two species to explore (i) whether their circadian clocks impact their long-term population dynamics, (ii) which of these species is a superior competitor, and (iii) how stringent potential pest control strategies have to be to significantly impact established populations of the German cockroach.

The study objective was to develop a staging system for categorizing mortality risk of patients with HIV-associated CAP using information available prior to hospital admission.

The show attracted up to 11 million viewers nationally – and Batey even developed a stage version.

They developed a stage book, based on an idea of Robbins's, about three young sailors on a 24-hour leave in New York.

He and Ms. Martin developed a stage design inspired by romantic black-and-white photographs of Paris in the 1950's by Robert Doisneau and Henri Cartier-Bresson.