Sentence examples for marvelous score from inspiring English sources

At tomorrow's matinee of "Acis and Galatea," Handel's marvelous score and slight drama are given a cheerful treatment and some good singing by Christine Brandes and Dean Elzinga.

You could hear it in Mr. Wooley's marvelous score, as the three trumpeters juxtaposed sustained breath against a stew of mysterious sounds: whispers, percussive accents and, most deliciously, a low rumbling throttle like a tiger's warning growl.

Not the least pleasure in Denver was that Tchaikovsky's marvelous score — skillfully paced by the conductor Adam Flatt and sounding good in the modernized, handsome Ellie Caulkins Opera House — was played uncut and without interpolations.

Vicky adds: Additional sound effects to what turned out to be a marvelous score (whose authorship was not mentioned, presumably because its composer is unknown) were provided by Benjamin's young son and friends, who manned a tornado machine of their own devising for the tempestuous finale.

A marvelous score by Philip Glass proves the composer knows talent when he sees it too.

In that Game 7, both centers were marvelous: Chamberlain scored 30 points and 32 rebounds, and Russell logged 16 points, 27 rebounds and eight assists.

Janacek's marvelous, continuously unfolding score underlines the drama at virtually every turn, sometimes frighteningly so.

The folks at the Rodgers & Hammerstein Organization figured that State Fair was a natural because it had the marvelous five-song score, including the 1945 Oscar-winning song, "It Might as Well Be Spring" and the glorious "It's a Grand Night for Singing".

He had not scored since Sept. 11 until, with a poacher's eye and then with marvelous control, he scored twice in Atletico's 3-0 drubbing of Osasuna.

But though she has proven herself to be an actress of marvelous dimension with scores of film credits -- often many in the same year -- to my mind, there is none more worthy -- and contemporary -- than Luis Buñuel's 1967 Belle de Jour.

"Day 4," a piece for seven dancers (all marvelous) set to a score by Greg Haines, shows his compositional skill and invention; the way he has absorbed Mr. Forsythe's influence and transformed it into something of his own.