Sentence examples for director has decided from inspiring English sources

Now, though, the director has decided space could provide humankind with natural resources that are anything but unobtainable, and he is on board with a pioneering new venture designed to mine asteroids for money.

Mr. Oliver, a Hollywood director, has decided that what writers need most at this particular point is an authentic reproduction of an Early American village "to serve as the ideal hideaway, work-place, or recreation spot".

Jackie Chan is starring in a new movie so violent that its director has decided not to release it in mainland China, which doesn't have a film ratings system.

Mind you, the movie's weakness for outrage strays far beyond the verbal: once a director has decided to show bullet holes blasted through children's foreheads as well as adult ones, and the lower half of a leg lying like meat on a street, I guess no one is going to stop him.

By S. J. Perelman The New Yorker, March 18 , 1939P. 76 Mr. Oliver, a Hollywood director, has decided that what writers need most at this particular point is an authentic reproduction of an Early American village "to serve as the ideal hideaway, work-place, or recreation spot".

The play is a kind of lucid dream: a theatre company, which is and is not the Théâtre du Soleil, has come to India, where Lear, the company's artistic director, has decided to put on a production of the Hindu epic the Mahabharata.

It may indeed be doubted whether a responsible decision-maker could, on the facts before the director, have decided otherwise.

And yes, it looks fabulous, as if a Vogue art director had decided that Victorian underbelly was going to be this season's big thing.

Salah Nagm, the English-language news director, had decided to halt segments about the Ayatollah Ali Khamenei's speech on Friday praising the protesters in Egypt.

First, there was the shock news that Wayne Eagling, English National Ballet's artistic director, had decided to follow the company's managing director (Craig Hassall) out the door.

It's as if Sullivan — a busy but undistinguished director — had decided to leave everything up to Shakespeare's dialogue and refrained from actually directing the characters who inhabit "Midsummer" 's spirit world.