Sentence examples for frequent performances of from inspiring English sources

Actually, we get in the UK the best of all worlds, with frequent performances of orchestral masterpieces by the home orchestras, infused by friendly rivalry from visiting ensembles.

It has been overshadowed by more frequent performances of Symphony No. 3 in E-flat Major (1850; Rhenish) and Symphony No. 4 in D Minor (1841, rev. 1851).

Charles Ives, though not particularly associated with Brooklyn, won a slot by virtue of the orchestra's frequent performances of his works over the past half century, and Charles Tomlinson Griffes is accorded a place because the program includes the world premiere of the orchestral version of his "Roman Sketches," making him a part of the orchestra's history as well.

Club Méditerranée has long been known for the blend of escapist fun and Frenchness in its vacation formula — including the staff's frequent performance of synchronized, heavily gesticulated dance moves set to pop music.

Knowledge about neonatal resuscitation, frequent performance of skills, and comfort level with skill performance are dimensions of quality implementation of neonatal resuscitation.

From a situational theoretical perspective, the managers' interpretation of the internal culture of the company, as well as the external environment in which the company operates, a broad behavioural repertoire of leadership roles, and the frequent performance of conceptually contradictory roles seem to correlate to firm growth.

This may be particularly relevant for a consultant group who may have either increased insight into their own abilities or perhaps less insight through the habituation of the frequent performance of skills and application of knowledge.

While the Floyd themselves rarely played the song live, he would revisit it with frequent performances at solo shows in support of his Radio K.A.O.S. album, more than a decade later.

For the musicians, the frequent performances are something to celebrate.

More frequent performance was assessed as non-adherence as unneeded use of resources.

For example, frequent daily performance of exercise, such as endurance running, is able to reduce levels of anxiety and depression (Kligman and Pepin 1992; Antunes et al. 2005), and to augment learning capability in human beings (Hillman et al. 2008).