Sentence examples for directing assignment from inspiring English sources

Conspicuously absent is Harry Carey, the early western star who had given the young Ford his first feature directing assignment with the 1917 "Straight Shooting," and whose dignified underplaying would remain a template for Ford in his direction of actors for decades to come.

In his first directing assignment since he left London's Almeida, Jonathan Kent has magnificently refurbished the 1965 musical Man of La Mancha.

Mr. Lancaster steered him to the entertainment mogul Lew Wasserman, and through him Mr. Pollack landed a directing assignment on the television series "Shotgun Slade".

In the summer of 1908, Griffith came to Old Greenwich (then called Sound Beach) to shoot his first directing assignment for the company.

So too might the directing assignment that came with it: a $150 million 3-D film version of "Thor," based on Marvel Comics' incarnation of the Norse god of thunder.

And Peggy Holmes is directing "Tinker Bell and the Pirate Fairy," a new installment in Disney's successful line of direct-to-DVD movies, one of which, "The Secret of the Wings," gave Ms. Holmes her first directing assignment.

Ms. Lansing, widely considered the most powerful woman in Hollywood, has the rare power to greenlight, or approve, a movie, and there is intense competition for directing assignments.

On the strength of this achievement, Ophüls secured directing assignments for four additional American films: The Exile (1947), Letter from an Unknown Woman (1948), Caught (1949), and The Reckless Moment (1949).

Per directed assignment from the FDA researcher, the FDA field investigator collected five samples of 42% HFCS and five samples of 55% HFCS from Manufacturer A, five samples of 42% HFCS from Manufacturer B, and five samples of 55% HFCS from Manufacturer C. Each 20 mL sample vial contained approximately 10 mL of HFCS at the end of each of the sampling events.

While the department has a procedure for forced, or "directed," assignments, only a few dozen jobs are filled that way.

Fisher tries to dispel the commonly held belief that shrewd keywords win over the hearts and minds of reviewers and officials: "The referral office uses more than just the title or description to make assignments," she enlightens, "so there is no point in trying to direct assignments by judicious word choices".