Sentence examples for lead the spectator from inspiring English sources

Like the sequence in which the dancers lead audience members into the center to copy their poses (I can testify that at the second performance on Sunday this was a lot of fun), the hand-holding and eye contact miraculously bypass contrivance and lead the spectator straight through the theater's fourth wall and into a mysterious region of shared experience.

Save your voice for halftime, when the cheerleaders and Michigan marching band lead the spectators in fight songs and chants.

By exposing the holed coin, then palming that one and replacing it with the hinged coin, he led the spectator to think not There must be two trick coins but How could even the trick coin I've seen do that trick?

Although the subject of the painting is immediately clear, the first tree, like a stepping stone, leads the spectator into the scene.

The N.C.A.A. no longer needs a benign spectator to lead the association.

The striker could lead the fightback for clubs and spectators concerned at the unhealthy concentration of almost all England's leading players at the top four teams.

Thirdly, he must have strange terms and emphatical words … Fourthly, … such gestures of body as may lead away the spectators eyes from a strict and diligent beholding his manner of conveyance.

Difficulties in drawing spectators led the Mariners to schedule matches in the 2013 14 and 2014 15 seasons away from Central Coast Stadium, at North Sydney Oval and Brookvale Oval.

A spectator with a giant foam hand led the cheer: "Aussie, Aussie, Aussie!

Because of the double-security system in the polar bear exhibit, they weren't able to breach a second set of doors which would lead to the public spectator area.

In "Tambours sur la Digue," when the characters who have been acting like puppets all through the play are suddenly transformed into real puppets, the audience's suspension of disbelief is jolted into a state of hyper-awareness that may lead spectators to reflect on the necessity of creating fictions to evoke the memory of real events.