Sentence examples for firmly conducted from inspiring English sources

The way Britten subdivides his strings — briskly and firmly conducted here by Fayçal Karoui — is from the first a delight.

But the ballet was generally alert, firmly conducted by Nicolette Fraillon, and Ana Sophia Scheller relished the impish surprises of its second role.

Although Wednesday's audience kept punctuating the scores — firmly conducted by Fayçal Karoui — with loud coughs, sneezes and other noises, this was less hay fever than a natural reaction to the severity with which Balanchine plunges viewers into the austere, rapidly changing geometries of these two works.

These abnormalities are likely associated with the dysregulation of Notch signaling, along with cyclin E accumulation, but no genetic rescue experiments were conducted to firmly establish the causal relationship.

"There will be those who firmly believe that conducting and reporting a poll of this nature was in itself distasteful or socially harmful; such concerns do not constitute a possible breach of the code," it said.

The Athens Symphony Orchestra was founded in 1978 as a firmly non-profit, strictly volunteer organization, conducted by Albert Ligotti of the University of Georgia.

Future studies are necessary to confirm whether this finding is reproducible in carefully-designed and conducted trials and to firmly establish the place of moxibustion in current practice.

The constant strain-rate tests were conducted with transparent end pieces attached firmly to the upper and lower ends of the specimens.

The sinister "telescreens" placed in people's homes spewed propaganda and conducted surveillance, keeping the population passive and the leadership firmly in control.

When utilizing EFA, a researcher may have some expectations about the underlying constructs involved, but it does not require them to be firmly identified prior to conducting the statistical procedure (Thompson, 2004, p. 5).

As they point out "..., there is no expectation in Mayne's approach that causality can be firmly established, or that assessing a programme's contribution to outcomes should be conducted solely through quantitative methods.