Because all these factors are related to the full conception of the film, the set designer is one of the first artistic collaborators called in by the director in the quest for a strong, forceful production.
RZA sent several beats to West, including some that he cited as being edgy, because he felt that West was the type who could work well on more forceful production, including the brooding "So Appalled".
The George Street Playhouse's forceful new production of "Red" reminds us what a formidable presence Rothko was.
(Sinagra) JAMES BLUNT (Wednesday and Thursday) With a Rod Stewart vocal tone that can also flip into transporting falsetto, this British artist writes songs in the ethereal but angsty Elliot Smith vein, only with more forceful alt-pop production.
In cocaine users, it is believed that an increase in pressure occurs after smoking, either due to forceful coughing or intentional production of a Valsalva maneuver to increase the absorption and maximize the effect of the drug.
Less forceful water flows will reduce hydropower production downstream of the lakes.
Nor is the forceful Theater for a New Audience production of this 1979 work likely to prove an instant remedy for the low profile of Mr. Brenton, a prominent British playwright, on the New York stage.
His production is, in Broadsides tradition, brisk, forceful, clear, noisy.
The Young Vic production, starring Mark Strong and Nicola Walker, was described as "forceful" and "radical" by Michael Billington, while the Telegraph's Charles Spencer gave it five stars, calling it "one of the most powerful productions of a Miller play I have ever seen".
If one abstracts from the contingencies of particular technologies, certain biocapital branches, or regional specificities, "clinical labor" emerges as a powerful concept and forceful reality structuring the ways in which biomedical production, consumption and innovation is grounded in the more or less coercive exploitation of a steadily expanding, largely informal labor force.
The prickliest and most forceful of the four women, played in the Chicago production by Irma P. Hall, ends the discussion with a declaration that sums up the credo guiding many civil rights demonstrators.
