Sentence examples for enough classical from inspiring English sources

The rest will come from sponsorship and from ticket sales provided enough classical concertgoers can be lured out to the city's edge.

| Oct. 29 at 9 30: Corey Dargel's ingenious nouveau art songs revel in the teasing triviality of pop but have enough classical discipline to keep them from going too far.

It has been suggested that I don't play enough classical music on the blog, so here is a wonderful rendition of the Hallelujah Chorus of "Handel's Messiah": Your thoughts?

"For money that would not buy you enough classical technology to matter a damn, you can have a significant amount of this new weaponry," says Daniel Goure of the Center for Strategic & International Studies.

Most of my musical experiences have been with Celtic music, but I've studied enough classical and Gypsy music, to understand what would work in that particular genre of music.

Concert hall design used to be simple enough: the classical shape known as the "shoebox" with an orchestra at one tall, narrow end and the audience facing them in seried ranks.

Strangely enough, the classical theological-philosophical textbook used in the following centuries at the universities of the West was not the first summa, composed by Hugh of Saint-Victor, but was instead a work by Peter Lombard, a theologian who probably attended Abelard's lectures and who became magister at the cathedral school of Notre-Dame and, two decades later, bishop of Paris.

Although these molecular-based phylogenetic trees match well enough with classical morphological taxonomy, the arrangement of species did not match with morphological classification in some cases.

Strange but true: There are enough Western classical music lovers in Mumbai, India, to pack an 800-seat concert hall to capacity for two successive nights.

In order to perform the calculations in this work, the dimensions of the cubes were considered as large enough that classical concepts can be applied [21].

In Italy Moritz became a friend of Goethe, who would write a much more famous account of his Italian journey, and learned enough about classical art to become professor of aesthetics at the Academy of Arts in Berlin in 1789, the position he held until his death just four years later.