Sentence examples for director has provided from inspiring English sources

Mr. Martin, in his first season as the Huntington's artistic director, has provided a naturalistic production in which the everyday assumes an encroaching ominousness.

Peter Martins, N.Y.C.B.'s artistic director, has provided the choreography for this large-scale, full-company work, which features Sara Mearns as the princess Honorata and Robert Fairchild as her swain.

The scenery consists of some chairs and a few decorative mirrors, though Mr. Doyle (the designer as well as director) has provided Italianate touches of black marble and ormolu.

Clint Eastwood, a Hollywood actor and director, has provided a powerful reminder of this by making two films of the same battle.The conquest of Iwo Jima, shown from an American view in "Flags of our Fathers" and from the Japanese side in "Letters from Iwo Jima", was the most brutal and pointless of the second world war.

Some unseen director has provided fans with gorgeous shots of Clark, his band, the crowd and the classic Coachella view of a singer, a drum set and the iconic ferris wheel in the background.

The report--which also charged that a CDC acting director had provided Congress with false information about the diversion--angered lawmakers and CFS patient groups.

And the director, George C. Wolfe, has provided a luxuriously minimal production that makes no attempt to compete with such industrious glands.

Blog brothers The author is surely not Peter Williams, the Daily Mail & General Trust Finance Director, who has provided holiday cover on DMGT chief executive Martin Morgan's "Coffee with Martin" blog.

With a minimum of noodling around, the director Joe Mantello has provided the sixty-seven-year-old star with such an atmosphere of support in "I'll Eat You Last" that she's a better Midler, and her embodiment of the late movie agent Sue Mengers, circa 1981, feels less like acting than like being.

April 5 2013 June 30 201313 The director Joe Mantello has provided the sixty-seven-year-old star Bette Midler with such an atmosphere of support in this one-woman play that her embodiment of the late movie agent Sue Mengers, circa 1981, feels less like acting than like being.

Four decades later, the writer and director Christopher Guest has provided an illustration to accompany that definition: "A Mighty Wind," a mightily cutting film parody of the folk scene, populated mainly by people who are fat -- or bald or old, or cosmetically doctored to look so.