Sentence examples for directors mean from inspiring English sources

New directors mean new sets, lots of them.

While there was precious little to unequivocally love in 2009, there were sensational moments that reminded one of why looking and articulating what one saw onstage remains such a powerful experience, leaving the critic happily vulnerable to all that any number of actors, producers, designers, and directors mean to say.

Complicated international shoots, demanding personalities, last-minute schedule changes and ambitious directors meant that Dee was in her element.

Each entry also has brief statements by local artists, festival organizers and museum directors meant to capture the town's creative spirit.

From 2001 to 2004, the company's tax payments were greater than its operating income.This high tax burden, combined with the inefficiencies imposed by a powerful union (which fills five of the 11 seats on Pemex's board of directors), means that the company cannot act as an engine of economic growth.

Dell’s investigation, led by the audit committee of the company’s board of directors, means the company will delay filing its annual report for the year ended Feb. 2, 2007.

They hadn't won in seven games and their unexpected loss to CSKA Moscow in the Champions League, at least it was unexpected to me and obviously the Sevilla directors, meant that a rationale could be provided for the sacking.

 High/frequent turnover of shelter directors means the relationships need to be built all over again.

The exits of Tranghese, Hansen and Notre Dame Athletic Director Kevin White, who recently became Duke's athletic director, mean there will be a turnover of three key B.C.S. decision makers.

Miles Marek of Bridgeport, the producing director, and Stephen Stout of Southport, the artistic director, mean to import "funky, out-of-the-way material," in the words of Carole Schweid, the marketing director, for audiences who may not know where to find it in Manhattan.

Director means the Director of the National Park Service.