Sentence examples for lively dialogues from inspiring English sources

Both scores also force the piano to share the spotlight in lively dialogues, a demand that both Mr. Kissin and Mr. Gilbert embraced.

Ms. McDermott, in particular, was a ball of energy who shaped the piano lines both as parts of lively dialogues and as spurs to drive the violin and cello lines.

Susan Palma Nidel, the flutist; Matt Dine, the oboist; and Carl Albach, the trumpeter, gave fine performances, matching one another's impulses closely and participating in lively dialogues with the strings.

Charles Brink, its conductor (and the flute soloist in a W. F. Bach Vivace), led a taut, sharply accented performance of C. P. E. Bach's Symphony with 12 Obbligato Parts (Wq 183, No. 3), a work that includes lively dialogues between oboes and flutes, and violin and cello.

They played more expansively and assertively in the Sonata in A (Op. 69), and made the most of the lively dialogues and the introspective, soulful adagios that give the Sonatas in C and D (Op. 102, Nos. 1 and 2) an expressive range well beyond that of the earlier works.

The exhibition's title, "Messages to My Twenty Year Old Self," suggests that Morgin's interior life is a rich one, filled with lively dialogues between her present and past selves, not to mention her parents, relatives and imaginary friends, which appear to number in the dozens.

Mr. Eisenberg writes lively dialogue that strikes plenty of comic sparks.

There was also a sense of lively dialogue that framed the music as a discussion rather than a dry recitation.

One of these is problematic: the script's generally lively dialogue sometimes sounds a little young for the title character.

Further, Castiglione invests Il cortegiano with an unusual lightness that both describes sprezzatura and exemplifies it, and a lively dialogue that brings his leading characters to life.

"Frances Ha" engages in a lively dialogue with film history, full of nods to the François Truffaut and Eric Rohmer movies that Mr. Baumbach adores.