Sentence examples for formidable stage from inspiring English sources

Although that role made him an international star and launched a long film career, it shouldn't be forgotten that he was a formidable stage actor.

Her formidable stage presence seems an embodiment of her formidable singing.

These tough jobs perhaps helped Jones to develop her formidable stage persona, in which she would strut around the stage in an explosion of tassels and glitter.

Best known as a movie actor ("Training Day," "Before Sunrise"), Mr. Hawke in the flesh exudes a solar energy that has made him a formidable stage presence (as in the Lincoln Center Theater production of Tom Stoppard's "Coast of Utopia").

A veteran television comic with an array of formidable stage performances from Gertrude Stein Off Broadway to Falstaff at the Shakespeare Theater in Washington, Ms. Carroll is such a hardy Grace it is necessary to keep reminding oneself that the character is terminally ill with cancer.

The drug screening designs have little/no considerations for the effect of drug against metastatic tumors, which is by far the most critically important and formidable stage of disease that spreads to distant sites, often beyond surgical removal, while the primary tumor can often be successfully removed by surgery.

In both "Dance of Death" and "Rings" this formidable English stage star uses actorly magic to find an emotional universality in extreme-seeming figures.

Along the way, we covered astonishing terrain, from the classic sand dunes, to the formidable jebel stage, involving some of the best ridge running I have ever seen, let alone done myself, through to rough and stony desert tracks, salt plains, and dried-up lakes and river beds.

This time, Jacobs led the battle to save the area and proved a formidable opponent, staging a mock funeral for the neighbourhood and choreographing other stunts.

Mixing sincerity with some good P.R., he has become a formidable foe on stage as well as in the House.

For the Gate Theater of Dublin and the producers Michael Colgan and Alan Moloney, the challenge was moving such formidable material from stage to screen.