Sentence examples for directors to develop from inspiring English sources

Producers have also become less willing to help create by working with writers, composers and directors to develop material.

Artistic directors should not just be attending the youth theatre or community work but also collaborating with others, such as outreach directors, to develop that talent on our doorsteps.

As president, Mr. Levin has tried to "routinize a close connection" with the city by urging new deans and directors to develop programs with an outreach component, for example, and uniting downtown merchants behind a voluntary added tax.

He also repeated a familiar concern raised by other critics of the United States drug-fighting efforts over the years, that by paying two laboratories to analyze urine samples for possible drug use, the Olympic committee engages in a conflict of interest that removes any incentive for lab directors to develop better tests or technologies that might discourage drug use.

Instead, he'll continue to serve as executive chairman and work with Dyn's board of directors to develop a "long-term leadership strategy".

In this artisanal format, a producer depends on the director to develop a distinctive way of handling scenes.

More sweeping than President Bush's order creating the Office of Homeland Security, it charged the O.W.M.'s director to develop programs as well as policies and to issue directives.

Our enemies are bound for disappointment.... To meet our new threats, I have directed my national security advisor and my homeland security director to develop a comprehensive strategy on proliferation.

In a congratulatory memorandum, President Clinton directed Housing Secretary Andrew M. Cuomo and Jack Lew, the White House budget director, to develop a proposal for the newly available money and report back in 160 days.

But the legislation does grant explicit authority to the director to "develop and determine" the government's intelligence budget, to exercise "exclusive direction" with the White House budget office over how that money is distributed, and to set priorities for what type of intelligence is to be collected by the nation's spies.

Peter Travers of Rolling Stone described the film as "too long, lazily constructed, and crammed with too many characters and subplots for any director to develop fully outside of an HBO miniseries".