Sentence examples for improvised much from inspiring English sources

The stars improvised much of the dialogue, and their deadpan humour established the film as a cult classic.

The speech is under seven hundred words, and Kennedy improvised much of it, though he had the German spelled out phonetically for him.

High on drugs, he improvised much of his part of the photojournalist buzzing around Marlon Brando in Francis Ford Coppola's Apocalypse Now (1979).

Gershwin improvised much of the piano solo during the performance, and conductor Whiteman had to rely on a nod from Gershwin to cue the orchestra at the end of the solo.

Collins admitted to MTV during the Vice City Stories press tour that the lyrics to this famous track were improvised – much how Sam Houser describes the making of GTAIII.

Carroll had been frustrated with Bowman's poor work habits and he was angered when Bowman improvised much of his long program at the 1990 world championships in Halifax, Nova Scotia, although he finished third.

Ms. Barbash arrived at the studio and was told that she would have to improvise much of the script.

Because Mr. Petit improvises much of the material -- in his accented English or his precisely calibrated motions -- it will never be the same show twice, Ms. O'Donnell noted.

Ms. O'Connor didn't improvise much with phrasing or melody, and she tended to find the single note she could hold fast to and repeat many times in a single line, with various degrees of force.

Parry and a student of his, Albert Lord, formed the Parry-Lord hypothesis, which proposed that epic poems such as the Iliad and the Odyssey were made up of formulas that involved descriptions and characters and scenes that were assembled for an occasion by poets who were improvising, much as musicians improvise according to a song's chord structures and the rules of harmony.

He said he persuaded Kazan to allow him and Rod Steiger, who played his brother, to improvise much of the scene.