Sentence examples for important chamber from inspiring English sources

Luigi Boccherini, Giovanni Giuseppi Cambini, Michael Haydn Josephh's brother), Leopold Mozart (father of Wolfgang), and many other important chamber music composers contributed numerous symphonies well worth performance.

Between the Senate and the House of Commons, the House of Commons has become the more important chamber, not least because the government of the day stands or falls on its support.

The Musicians, Board and Staff of the Marlboro Music School and Festival mourn the loss of a dear and generous friend, devoted mentor of young musicians at Marlboro for four decades, and an invaluable member of three of the 20th century's most important chamber music ensembles--the Schneider and Juilliard String Quartets, and Beaux Arts Trio.

John Gilhooly, the director of the Wigmore Hall, Britain's most important chamber music venue, said: "They have clearly changed direction, and are going back now in the right direction – and this is the right thing for a public-service broadcaster to do.

Sergiu Luca, a Romanian-born American violinist who founded several important chamber music festivals and ensembles and who was renowned for the breadth of his repertory and the elegance and warmth of his tone, died on Monday at his home in Houston.

Within these two creative decades, Bartók composed two concerti for piano and orchestra and one for violin; the Cantata Profana (1930), his only large-scale choral work; the Music for Strings, Percussion, and Celesta (1936) and other orchestral works; and several important chamber scores, including the Sonata for Two Pianos and Percussion (1937).

The walls of important tomb-chambers and offering chambers were heavily decorated with reliefs in stone or sometimes wood, or paintings, depicting religious scenes, portraits of the deceased, and at some periods vivid images of everyday life, depicting the afterlife.

His only important later chamber work was the enigmatic "Les Citations" (1985-2010), foboeboe, double bass, harpsichord and percussion, incorporating quotations from works by two contemporaries he admired, Benjamin Britten and Jehan Alain, and from the Renaissance master Clément Janequin.

Among these, erosion property is especially important for chamber protection in dry etching or plasma oriented equipment.

I can understand that: the whole green-bench pantomime in Westminster looks a remote and self-important echo chamber.

Mr Paxman's gibe that Parliament is "a remote and self-important echo-chamber" stings.