Sentence examples for imaginative event from inspiring English sources

Now, Ms. Prestini is also the creative director of the Original Music Workshop, which on Tuesday evening staged an imaginative event, "The Violin," in the Federal Hall National Memorial on Wall Street in Lower Manhattan.

Paradoxically, one of the most accomplished and imaginative event organizers of all time was adamant that he did not want a funeral or a memorial service in his honor.

Many of the book's protagonists experienced the war partly as an imaginative event, whether it was Hemingway writing his play or Robert Capa staging his famous photograph Loyalist Militiaman at the Moment of Death (a picture which is not mentioned alongside Capa's appearances here).

One fears that our taste for imaginative events that transcend electoral horizons may be damaged permanently by our recent real-life legal orgies.

The city authorities are investing €800m for the capital of culture year, building new museums and extensions to existing museums and galleries, plus an extra €90m on imaginative events.

The more people taking cinema out of cinemas, the more imaginative these events must become to stand out.

26 March, adult £28, child £22 for two hours, including an instructor, newforestactivities.co.uk The Eden Project's imaginative Easter events include a giant "obseggcle" course; "hard-boiled" and "over-easy" egg hunts; twists on fairground games, such as an egg shy and a fried-egg firing range; an Easter-themed crazy golf course; and an "eggucational" trail with unusual animal eggs and nests.

Inspired by guerrilla dining experiences in New York and Melbourne, Secret Foodies host regular imaginative culinary events at locations announced a few hours prior via a text message.

Finally, there's a selection of 10 Dream Events that take a more imaginative approach to events, for instance cloud-hopping through Long Jump or climbing on board a Discus to scoop up rings.

A total - exquisite, imaginative, exciting - event of a restaurant.

Along with other health experts the BBC has contacted, he doesn't hesitate to conclude that Mr Chavez's "very imaginative version" of events is "difficult to apply to the reality".