Sentence examples for devised version of from inspiring English sources

Other highlights include a new devised version of JM Barrie's Peter Pan at Christmas.

There are lots of literary adaptations at the Old Vic over the next few months with The Little Mermaid and Sally Cookson's devised version of Jane Eyre arriving in two parts early next year.

So they are unlikely to be barking up the wrong tree with this devised version of Dodie Smith's classic about stolen dalmatian puppies and the villainous Cruella de Vil.

There's an explosion of puppy love in Bristol, where Sally Cookson and Travelling Light's devised version of Dodie Smith's classic novel is full of wit and invention, has a retro vibe and offers madcap adventure that is full of joie de vivre and tail-wagging swagger.

During the first two weeks, the dancers learned three pas de deux: "Tchaikovsky Pas de Deux" by George Balanchine; the "Giggling Rapids" section of "The River" by Alvin Ailey; and a specially devised version of the climactic pas de deux from Act III of "The Sleeping Beauty," originally choreographed by Marius Petipa.

We sought to test rival accounts of cheater detection by devising versions of the selection task in which cheating is unconfounded with losses.

Thirty years later, the BBC - in conjunction with the universities of Exeter and St Andrews - has devised a version of the experiment that it hopes will achieve the former without risking the latter.

His class at St . Lukes had devised a version of Quidditch, the ball game that is the sport of choice at Hogwarts, J. K. Rowling's fictional wizardry academy.

Joy devised a version of the UNIX operating system, Berkeley UNIX, that used the TCP/IP networking language, which placed UNIX servers at the forefront of the Internet revolution and the open-source movement.

Prior and Carew Meredith devised a version of the possible worlds semantics several years before Kripke published his first paper on the topic.

A variant from standard theatrical performances was provided by the South African artist and animator William Kentridge, who devised a version of the opera based on the use of puppets and animated film, using around half of the music.