Sentence examples for ensemble exercise from inspiring English sources

Both partners compare the experience of hitting big with "Swingers" -- a film that was in many ways an ensemble exercise in autobiography -- to being in a rock band.

Mr. Edwards's backing musicians — the harmonica player Michael Frank and the rhythm guitarist Rocky Lawrence — did their best to buoy his lead guitar work, although the strains of translating a one-man genre into an ensemble exercise occasionally showed.

There's Wayne McGregor's "Outlier," a coldly eccentric ensemble exercise made for New York City Ballet in 2010; Karole Armitage's "Life Story," a pretzelly 1999 duet with wised-up words by Tennessee Williams; and Alexander Whitley's "The Grit in the Oyster," a respectfully flowing trio to Adès's piano quintet.

The full ensemble, which features the wonderful Anne Pitoniak, helps illustrate the heroines' exercises in self-justification.

The former ballet and ensemble dancer exercises daily to keep her body and mind active.

The Department of Theater, Dance and Performance Studies presents a workshop by choreographer Krista DeNio that includes a physical warm-up, ensemble-building exercises, and "making" (bringing creative ideas into choreographic action).

As she attended the party wearing a skin-tight, seizure-causing exercise ensemble (appropriate for a date with Jack La Lanne), I am not surprised by her need to elicit comments.

Unlike many concerts of traditional Irish music, whose incantatory tunes and toe-tapping rhythmic undercurrents can stir up a dance fever, Saturday evening's concert was more of an exercise in ensemble coordination and austere understatement.

It suggests that con artistry at the highest level isn't just a matter of cooking up an airtight scheme but an exercise of ensemble Method acting to be carried off with a finesse that would make Stanislavsky blush with envy.

"Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat" is a tuneful and energetic exercise laced with ensemble excellence and the youthful budding genius of a master composer at Golden West College.

Ms. Bouvier responds only in the most simplistic fashion to the music's rhythms, and her ensemble dances are repetitive unison exercises in time-filling running, falling, lifting and empty gesturing that never venture into compositional complexity, and make little use of the dancers' evident talents or ballet technique.