Sentence examples for directors employed from inspiring English sources

After 1970 most American directors employed hard-hitting, swift techniques to give power to the gritty stories that came to dominate world cinema.

I want them to come see it sitting next to the new audience and go, 'Wow.' " The not-for-profit, 450-seat Surflight has been operating under Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection since February, a measure Mr. Miller and the theater's board of directors employed to deal with $4 million in debt Mr. Miller inherited when he signed on in September.

To choreograph the sex scenes, the directors employed 'sex educator' Susie Bright, who also made a cameo appearance in the film.

This sequence starts with black and white illustrations drawn by Mr. Bendjelloul, then transitions to color animation made by a Swedish company the director employed.

From the point of view of internal governance, there is only one appointed person – the Director, employed by the Kairos Consortium – and the management model is based on sharing and informality.

Eastwood the director employs a fine eye for landscape and battle and a wry sense of humour.

Her now independent company, Biocon India Ltd., of which she is chairwoman and managing director, employs almost 900 people, making it among India's largest biotechnology companies.

In one of several gimmicks she uses to try to pep up Molière's 333-year-old chestnut, Rebecca Patterson, the director, employs an all-female cast, and Virginia Baeta has a fine time as creaky old Argan.

Steve Munisteri, the party's savvy state chairman, has made outreach a priority, recruiting minority candidates, installing a full-time director employing the "data mining" methods that Democrats used to boost their turnout and pushing for a more moderate tone on immigration.

In 2008, for example, a bylaw change required that at least two directors be employed by REIT Management or involved in CommonWealth's day-to-day operations.

Traditionally, actors, writers, and directors have employed their agent for one very important job: to trawl through scripts and movie proposals, advise them on the most appropriate future project, and then negotiate their fee.