Sentence examples for in his program for from inspiring English sources

Darius particularly wished to be remembered as the great lawgiver, and law reform was one of the cornerstones in his program for reorganizing the empire.

Emancipation brought to the surface the latent conservatism in his program for the freedmen, whose political rights he was not prepared to guarantee immediately.

He's looking for a team or teams that are interested in his program for teaching young pitchers how to pitch without incurring arm injuries.

Mr. Watkins, he added, something of a discovery of his in his programming for the Chamber Music Society, is "exactly the kind of player to carry the Emerson idea into the future".

Time has shown that no subject or context is too complex or provocative for the conductor Leon Botstein to investigate in his programming for the American Symphony Orchestra, nor any topic so clear-cut that he will not muddy the waters by incorporating elements likely to prove provocative.

"This time, opting for dramatic clarity over musical splendor," Phillip Huscher writes in his program notes for the orchestra, "Verdi shortened, refocused, tightened and recomposed the grand concertato finale so that Iago's asides — including his instructions to Roderigo to kill Cassio — which previously were buried in the densely woven ensemble, now emerge vividly".

Minsky's student James Slagle codified this process in his program SAINT — for "symbolic automatic integrator" — in 1961.

"From the shadows into the light," wrote Sacha Walckhoff in his program notes for Christian Lacroix men's wear.

Edward Wickham, the director of the Clerks Groupp, made an unusual point in his program notes for "The Original Josquin," the program that his ensemble performed as part of the Music Before 1800 series at Corpus Christi Church on Sunday afternoon.

The playwright David Ives, in his program note for "The Liar," currently onstage at the Shakespeare Theater of New Jersey in Madison, calls the play a "translaptation," which he defines as "a translation with a heavy dose of adaptation".

IT is a play about being damned and cornered, and you have to feel the pressures on Hedda," writes the playwright Jon Robin Baitz in his program notes for his "new version" of Ibsen's "Hedda Gabler," at the Bay Street Theater here.