Sentence examples for directed with precision from inspiring English sources

"Safe as Houses" is directed with precision by Emily Mann, who has clearly listened to its seething subtext.

As is made clear by "The New Century," directed with precision timing by Nicholas Martin, Mr. Rudnick's insistence on staying determinedly on the surface does not mean that he's not aware of the darkness beneath.

John directed with precision (amateurs need often to be told what to do, rather than inspired into doing it for themselves); arranged awesome fight sequences (I regret to say I sent him to hospital when my Tybalt fought his Mercutio); and acted with a strange combination of glamour and fussiness which was irresistible.

But making soft robots that can be directed with precision has proved to be a challenge.

Janet Maslin, writing for The New York Times, called it "a tiny, improbably charming" film "directed with lovely precision".

The Hogboon, based on Orkney folklore, was in fact an LSO commission, directed with military precision by Karen Gillingham and her team.

The peerless London Sinfonietta (directed with metronomic precision by Brad Lubman) lapped up their latest commission, which is sure to join Electric Counterpoint and Double Sextet (which we also heard) in the vanguard of their repertoire.

The focus keeps changing in "Fun Home," directed with vivid precision and haunting emotional ambiguity by Sam Gold, as do the time-stopping frames of the woman whose memory we inhabit.

Besides monitors who taught, there were, in Lancaster's system, monitors to take attendance, give examinations, issue supplies, and so on; school activity was to be directed with military precision; the emphasis was on drill and memorization.

They have been directed with wry precision by Mr. Kushner's longtime collaborator, Tony Taccone, the Berkeley Rep's artistic director; the four actors all handle Mr. Kushner's serious humor with engaging aplomb, but you never lose the sense that it's the playwright who is performing.

SIMILARLY, in "Copenhagen," directed with canny precision by Michael Blakemore, who had previously staged it in London, it's a ravenous, frustrated curiosity that propels the drama, in which the ghosts of Bohr, his wife and Heisenberg try to pin down exactly what did happen during a tense World War II meeting among the three characters.