Sentence examples for imaginatively by from inspiring English sources

It is a good movie, genuinely unnerving, and filmed imaginatively by first-time director Nick Hamm.

Although staged imaginatively by David Petrarca and sleekly designed by Michael Yeargan, "Dinah Was" is disjointed.

These are big themes, dealt with imaginatively by a singer and a band both operating at the peak of their powers.

The handsome production, which sets the 7th-century story in 18th-century Milan, is directed imaginatively by Stephen Wadsworth in his overdue debut with the company.

"Creature," directed simply and imaginatively by Leigh Silverman, seems at first too broad and too modern (a lot of "what the hells" and Converse high-tops).

Yet when I saw it, Mamet's literary shock tactics seemed as old as, well, a Richard Pryor routine, a sensibility that's been reworked more imaginatively by current stand-up artists like Chris Rock.

The dancing, set against gray draped fabric (by Ken Laser) and imaginatively lighted (by Megan Byrne), is less consistently compelling.

Six skilled actors each play four odd ducks with real virtuosity in the Pearl Theatre Company's charming production of Charles Dickens's 1854 novel, adapted for the small stage by Stephen Jeffreys, and imaginatively directed by J. R. Sullivan, the Pearl's artistic director.

Fortunately, though, Mr. Bennett and Mr. Rosen find a haunting pattern of yearning and denial in the threads of this nameless narrator's 80-minute monologue, tautly performed by Mr. Rosen and imaginatively directed by Ian Morgan (though, given the claustrophobic stage of the SoHo Playhouse's Huron Club, choreographed is more appropriate).

Which only means that actor James Leaming has settled comfortably into the role, lessening the chances of missteps as he both narrates and performs the familiar Frank Capra story, rewritten by Steve Murray and imaginatively directed by Peter Amster.

The baths have been imaginatively restored by Donald Insall Associates and re-created by Nicholas Grimshaw and Partners in a complex of old and new spa buildings in the heart of the city, a street away from the famous Roman Bath uncovered in the 19th century.