Sentence examples for established repertoire from inspiring English sources

Last year, however, i noticed lots of young people leaving a Prom of works by Stockhausen - proof that young people can best be brought into classical music through showing more avant-garde works and less of an established repertoire.

Harriet Walter's plea to artistic directors and gatekeepers to explore and pursue drama outside the established repertoire (Report, 17 November) is timely, as there is some positive news.

Harriet Walter's plea to artistic directors and gatekeepers to explore and pursue drama outside the established repertoire (Report, 17 November) is timely, as there is some positive news.

Its success also comes on the back of the company's sell-out revival, earlier this season, of another British opera: Harrison Birtwistle's "The Minotaur", first performed in 2008.A new pricing policy for more challenging operas has certainly helped to encourage attendance tickets for contemporary and modern works can cost up to two thirds less than tickets for the more established repertoire.

Similarly, this lack of established repertoire for the performance of auditory-visual conditional discriminations may have negatively interfered in the learning of the relations taught for NI4.

The inventory of T3E in the published RSSC genome sequences was primarily based on homology searches with the established repertoires of strains GMI1000 [ 7] and RS1000 [ 6].

For all individuals, we identified all the different song types that were sung during each dawn chorus (playback experiment/longitudinal study) and constructed a library to establish repertoire size and to compare repertoire composition.

By concatenating the contigs, we established a repertoire of 232 immunity-related genes encoding proteins for pathogen recognition (16%), signal transduction (53%), microbe killing (13%) and others (18%).

There, Rattle established the repertoire with which he would change life in Berlin: in addition to a Mahler cycle and the Austro-Germanic staples, there was Dvorak, Bartok, an overwhelming Glagolitic Mass by Janacek and, perhaps above all, Sibelius, whose symphonies he recorded in Birmingham to a level no one has since achieved.

Our courses engage students through lecture, discussion, and review from established music repertoire to contemporary work.

Returning to Paris after almost three years in Italy, he found that the main Parisian opera theatres preferred the established classical repertoire to the works of newcomers.