Sentence examples for engagement presented from inspiring English sources

Ms. Lunkina, 20, will dance the title role in "Giselle" on Saturday and Sundayafternoons at the New York State Theater in a new production by the Bolshoi Theater's director Vladimir Vasiliev, in an engagement presented by Lincoln Center Festival 2000.

This weekend, in an engagement presented by Search and Restore, he leads a trio with the venturesome bassist Mark Helias and a pair of adaptable drummers: Clarence Penn (on Friday) and Rodney Green (on Saturday).

For this engagement, presented by Umbria Jazz and the Italian Ministry of Foreign Affairs, he works with the same trio heard on his 2009 album, "Stone in the Water" (ECM), featuring a pair of Danes, the bassist Jesper Bodilsen and the drummer Morten Lund.

Based on Abigail Pogrebin's 2005 book "Stars of David: Prominent Jews Talk About Being Jewish " and directed by Gordon Greenberg ("Working"), the Off Broadway production will be different from the world premiere engagement presented by the Philadelphia Theater Company at the Suzanne Roberts Theater last year.

This extraordinarily imaginative, multimedia show, which enjoyed well-received runs in London and New York, is now in Washington for a limited engagement presented by the Shakespeare Theatre Company.

Mental/cognitive and emotional engagement, presented as significant symptoms by the participants, was often overlooked in the questionnaires.

His lack of engagement presents another problem.

This week's engagement presents his trio with walk-on guests including the saxophonist Gary Bartz, the guitarist Mark Whitfield and the singer Vanessa Rubin.

This engagement presents neither of those, instead featuring a new band with the excellent young Cuban pianist David Virelles, the stalwart bassist Robert Hurst and the nimble drummer Greg Hutchinson.

This engagement presents an opportunity to bring these individuals into drug treatment and health care systems at an earlier time, with a potential benefit to both the user and society.

This attitude towards public engagement presents it as an intrinsic virtue, while perpetuating the idea that professors are brainy introverts unable or afraid to talk to people outside their sphere of expertise.