Sentence examples for enabling the audience to from inspiring English sources

They can be the ones who are scared of the horror, enabling the audience to feel like heroes, not victims.

Tells of the family performance, and how only one ring is occupied at a time, enabling the audience to see the whole show.

Van Hove's A View From The Bridge made Arthur Miller's play seem newly minted and he does the same here, enabling the audience to see the 19th-century drama through modern eyes.

So the guild set up a video screen in front of the altar, enabling the audience to see, at least in profile, the soloist, Mr. Tritle and the players.

Although various smartphone apps and cloud-based tools have attempted to lower the barriers of audience participation at live events by enabling the audience to follow along on their own devices or take part in realtime polls, Catchbox's makers reckon the humble microphone has been neglected.

The imitator's mispronunciations are recognized as mere pretense; this knowledge makes sympathy unnecessary and enables the audience to be childishly cruel with a clean conscience.

A projection of the text behind singers would enable the audience to miss less of the performance, and make the songs so much more engaging.

The symbolism of the colours enables the audience to identify the various categories of character: noble heroes are associated with green; red with villains; black, the colour of evil and death, for demons; lastly orange for women.

Instead of flashy camerawork, he uses very large close-ups unusual in a wide-sclose-ups unusualt enable the audinnce to catch glances and inflections almost before the characters themselves are aware of them.

Ralston was uncomfortable with these at first but belatedly understood that such changes enabled the audience to "experience it in a truthful way" and did not undermine the "authenticity" promised by Boyle.

There was a Zimmer-frame chorus line for Along Came Bialy, in which Max raises money from elderly women by performing sexual favours, and a tilted mirror during Springtime for Hitler to enable the audience to see that the dancers were marching in a swastika formation.