Sentence examples for directors to explore from inspiring English sources

In addition she manages the Genesis Directors Project and the Jerwood Award, both of which enable emerging directors to explore their craft.

From his London agency, Alan Brodie tries to keep Noël Coward and Terence Rattigan in view: working the anniversaries, inviting directors to explore archive material, promoting rarities like Rattigan's Harlequinade and All On Her Own, now adorning Kenneth Branagh's London season.

Thus, the present findings might serve as a wake up call for dental program directors to explore further how well graduating students in the different institutions are prepared to treat patients at risk of or infected with HIV and AIDS.

In the other Garcia is persuaded to audition for the role of a gangster in a Martin Nirosese-Robert De Niro movie and is encouraged by the casting director to explore his inner self.

Little says he has instructed his finance director to explore how other challenger banks, such as Aldermore, can benefit his company and believes other small businesses should do the same.

This uncertainty opens up a space for the Russian director to explore some of his favourite themes: the hopelessness of life; the generative power of belief; the plight of the visionary misunderstood by all.

In any event, Gibson may not be the director to explore the moral horrors of any war, any conflict.

"If all we have to look forward to over the next four years is more madness then we would be failing as directors not to explore the alternatives".

Cooke stresses that the director "is an interpretive artist, who realises the writing on stage", whereas in most European theatre "the text is just a starting point used by [the director] to explore their own vision".

The gathering was part of a series of salons initiated by Schomburg's director, Khalil Muhammad, to explore the relationship between sports and the African-American community.

It's been a long time since she's had a director willing to explore what must be her evolving talent — she's an artist, after all — and Michael Wilson, who helms the current revival of Horton Foote's 1953 work "The Trip to Bountiful" (at the Stephen Sondheim), doesn't meet the challenge.