Sentence examples for ideal performer from inspiring English sources

"For me, she's the ideal performer for the role," Mr. Haneke said by telephone from Austria.

The formidable French pianist Pierre-Laurent Aimard, a champion of contemporary music, is an ideal performer of Messiaen's ecstatic piano works.

Small and pale, she had a sweet, artless, and blues-tinged voice that made her the ideal performer of the new sort of popular song that was being written in the 1920s and '30s: ironic, sometimes bitter, distinctly urban, and full of the disappointment, loneliness, and joyless hedonism that filled the smoky clubs.

The 24 boys of St. Thomas's respected choir school were ideal performers.

Many of his best known songs, including "Oh What a World" and his 2001 cover of Leonard Cohen's "Hallelujah," are defined by their lush, theatrical qualities ― making them ideal, performers say, for a cabaret-style interpretation.

He's an extraordinary presence onstage: an ideal Sondheim performer, because you don't have to be a pretty boy.

(The star who could do this part justice, I think, is Robert Downey, Jr., who is so verbally dexterous — he can twist his body around words while standing still — that he may be the ideal Stoppard performer).

With her unparalleled voice, which can go from a little-girl lisp to an Alexandra Del Lago growl in less than three seconds, she is an ideal Williams performer, because she understands his obsession with the ways in which acting can play with and off the drama of sentences.

And the uncanny appearance of Bowie's eyes was ideal for a performer who embraced ideas of the alien, the outsider, the otherworldly and the occult.

Knowing that Banks's would be an ideal palette and performer for the motion-detecting app, the directors decided to use the musician's eyes and mouth as the video's visual focal points, resulting in an unusually intimate experience for the audience.

It is Berlioz at his most recklessly inspired, writing not for the Paris Opera of his day with its intrigues and compromises, but for an ideal body of performers".