Sentence examples for existing theatres from inspiring English sources

"We need to modernize existing theatres, and tear down old ones at the same rate".

The Roundabout could be set up in a range of locations including existing theatres, leisure centres, warehouses and car parks.

In January of 2013, the Cinemark multiplex in Aurora, Colorado, reopened with a new name, having converted, from numbers to letters, the signs identifying its individual theatres, and having combined two existing theatres, including its well-known Theatre Nine, into a new oversize screening room called XD-I.

It houses the new ED and the GICU, and has direct (same-level) communications with the existing theatres.

A conspiracy not only against the existing theatre, but society, capitalism — in fact everybody who was not part of the production".

The fascination with perspective was so powerful that not even the academic theatres could resist it, as can be seen in the famous Teatro Olimpico in Vicenza, Italy, the oldest existing theatre in Europe.

The two oldest existing theatre buildings in India, for example, seem to have been based on Greek models, but by the time of the writing of the section (in chapter two) on theatre architecture in the Sanskrit Natyashastra (c. 100 ce; "Treatise on Dramatic Art"), Indian theatre design had developed along quite different lines.

Yet McGrath's first challenge will be to devise an artistic programme that complements Wales's existing theatre infrastructure, formed by a group of powerful organisations that already have some claim towards being de facto national theatres, and whose interrelationship has not always been harmonious.

In the Post, Michael Riedel is similarly mocking, noting the plethora of existing theatre awards and adding, "If Mimi stumbles, how will writers such as Neil Simon, David Mamet, Aaron Sorkin and Mel Brooks survive?" He also points out that Oskar Eustis, who has long been Kushner's collaborator, is on the trust's advisory committee.

The definition of new plays became more tricky when looking at new adaptations or translations of existing theatre scripts.

This allows prompt review of the patient by the surgical and anaesthetic teams around existing theatre cases, and prevents delays associated with admitting the patient to the ward and arranging transfer to theatre.