Sentence examples for for which performers from inspiring English sources

The statuette for which performers would traditionally break their neck was part of his larger plan to break the back of labor.

In response to three adult stars testing positive for HIV last year, the Free Speech Coalition — the adult trade organization responsible for keeping records of which performers have current and valid STI tests — decided that tests would be required every 14 days instead of the usual 28 days.

Founded in 1989 by Emilio Garcia Wehbi, Daniel Veronese, Ana Alvarado, Roman Lamas and Paula Natoli, El Periferico de Objetos is known internationally for productions in which performers interact with different types of puppets, often life-size ones.

George magazine's best-selling issues -- till Kennedy's death created a spike in interest -- were its first ones, while the audience for Maher's program (on which performers, who in earlier decades might not have made the cut for "What's My Line?" were asked to give their opinions on welfare reform) failed to grow much and, ultimately, dwindled.

Life of a Craphead's commitment to their ideas and goals is sound: They've produced two dozen Doored events for which the performers have been paid.

Song for song, none of the concerts were as consistently moving as the national telecast "America: A Tribute to Heroes" on Sept. 21, for which each performer selected just one trenchant song.

Several times, I wanted to laugh, especially when the piano part and the orchestral accompaniment seemed to mimic the personalities of the star performers for which they were written: the one brusque, animated, and prone to soliloquizing; the other expansive, effusive, and occasionally a bit Wagnerian.

Jamaican scholar who cofounded (1962) the National Dance Theatre Company, for which he served as both performer and artistic director and through which he had a profound impact on the cultural, educational, and social development of Jamaica and the Caribbean.

My job would be to convey to the media the hunger of the audience for Prince and his first film venture as an actor, a singer/performer, a composer (for which he won an Oscar) and writer.

Ms. Clarke also uses a single special effect: harnesses for the passages in which the performers take flight, echoing the surreal spatial relationships in the painting.

Though a full stage crew is credited, including a costume supervisor and two wardrobe mistresses for a show in which the performers wear their everyday clothes, the visual element is otherwise negligible.