Sentence examples for for a maestro from inspiring English sources

Even more unusual for a maestro, he was happy to play a few duets with his interviewer, an amateur clarinetist.

The elusive Carlos Kleiber, who once quipped that he only conducted when his refrigerator was empty, had the best antidote for a maestro's excessive salary: he led the Bavarian State Orchestra in a concert for no fee.

Essentially, Apple seems to be looking for a maestro for its own chip design efforts, which have taken on additional depth since Apple is now responsible for its own custom SoC design following the introduction of the A6 processor.

American music has hardly been ignored, but sometimes it seems as if the conductor initially marketed as "A Maestro for New York" were more interested in what's happening in Paris or Helsinki than on the Lower East Side.

Jeannie Moore, a massage therapist for 12 years, was a maestro, whose confident, intuitive fingers kneaded every plane, zeroed in on an old neck injury and made my muscles sing.

Though the sequence lasts a matter of seconds, it promised everything that "Breaking Bad" would deliver: a taut narrative of one man's journey from geek to gangster, told with an eye for the droll and a maestro's sense of cinematic history.

The fate of the damned involves little more than petty nuisances (cold coffee), monotony (blowing bubbles for all eternity), irritation (a maestro in a room full of banjo players), rich irony (dogs carrying mailbags and picking up after themselves) and, of course, heat ("Hot enough for ya?" says one of the damned to another, with the caption, "Nerds in hell").

It's out of tune, perfect for a flavor maestro like him: the sour blues.

At least the Boston Symphony concert on Sunday afternoon had been scheduled all along for a different maestro, Charles Dutoit.

Instead of casting about for a new maestro, we need to return the Fed to dullness and its chairman to obscurity.

Bhide's advice to Obama is: "Instead of casting about for a new maestro, we need to return the Fed to dullness and its chairman to obscurity".