Sentence examples for more of a stage from inspiring English sources

But the whole comes off as more of a stage backdrop than a painting in depth.

He spoke to one or two and introduced himself; it's no more of a stage than that at the moment.

Despite its aspirations to wield influence as a new Arab democracy, Iraq may well remain more of a stage than an actor.

Dalton, for example, admittedly more of a stage actor, is possibly best known since for voicing a thespian toy hedgehog in Toy Story 3. Craig said he did not worry about being typecast because Bond had "changed my working life in an incredible way".

The basement, which is sometimes called the foxhole or the dungeon, has showers and a laundry room, for those working late, plus an oxygen-sealed computer room that houses the firm's proprietary database — once a major selling point and now more of a stage prop, given the free availability of historical data on the Internet.

This is because using audiovisuals like slides and animations have made scientific presentations much more of a stage performance, and improper use has led to the slides gaining too much importance.

Sally Brooks's choreography includes tap, a fan dance and more on a stage the size of a postage stamp.

The result is more of a staged 19th-century American lit lecture than a play (2 10).

Exactly what that means when both soloists' lines are tightly scripted is difficult to say: this was more of a staged fistfight than a true barroom brawl.

Over all, the show isn't dramatically satisfying; with a cast that revolves every few weeks (F. Murray Abraham is in the title role through Oct. 5), it's more of a staged reading than a full-fledged play.

Over all, the show isn't dramatically satisfying; with a cast that revolves every few weeks (Nathan Lane is in the title role through Sunday, followed by F. Murray Abraham through Sept. 28.), it's more of a staged reading than a full-fledged play.