Sentence examples for executant from inspiring English sources
'executant' is a correct and usable word in written English.
It is primarily used in the context of music and refers to a performer or instrumentalist who plays a piece of music. Example: The concert featured a world-renowned executant on the piano, who mesmerized the audience with her flawless performance of Beethoven's Sonata No.8.
noun
A person who executes a dance or piece of music; a performer
That's what Bell achieved: an executant became a personality.
You're never in doubt of his prowess, of his ardor as an executant, of his animal grace, of his marvelous naturalness.
Sarah Lane (on Wednesday afternoon) brought radiance and sweetness to Act I; later, though a good enough executant, she seemed to lose heart.
Yet a ballerina is not just an executant; she is also a controlling force whose command of a ballet's stage worlds and its internal dynamics register as thought.
A Balanchine ballerina is not just an executant; she should be a psychological force, a being of both rigor and allure.
The combination of Spielberg as ideas man and Zemeckis as executant (the latter made the efficient and at times ingenious Romancing the Stone) is just right for this story of an ordinary guy transported back in time to the mid-Fifties, and faced with his parents as teenagers.
(What is dance? Does it need a story, or music, or professional executants?) But they also had a good time.
Otherwise this was an exemplary confluence of material and executants, reaching heavenly heights with spellbinding accounts of Mahler's "Urlicht" ("Primal Light") and "Ich bin der Welt abhanden gekommen" ("I am lost to the world").
It's not just in Mr. Taylor's choreography but in his executants that his art lies.
We want our young dancers equipped to perform the most challenging material, old and new, from all countries — but we also want an identifiable heritage of style that we can call American, British, Danish, French, Russian, each with a guardian body of teachers and executants.
Too numerous to count are the new works from major composers, involving prominent executants and unfurled with no small fanfare, that subsequently vanish once the final notes of the initial engagement (or engagements) has faded.
