Sentence examples for on a troupe from inspiring English sources

Instead, the backing track snapped into an instrumental, a young singer in hot pants came on, a troupe of stunned Irish dancers hoofed along and a cutaway to a happy Irish Eamonn Holmes reassured everyone this wasn't offensive.

And the rest of the attention of le tout-Paris was focused on a troupe of teens who look unlikely to let Miss Hingis have everything her own way for the next few weeks (the Wimbledon tournament starts on June 22nd) let alone for the next ten years.This is a dramatic turnaround.

With a book and lyrics by the young Oscar Hammerstein II and music by Jerome Kern, "Show Boat" focuses on a troupe of performers aboard the Cotton Blossom, a Mississippi River showboat in the late 1880s, and follows their crisis-ridden lives over 40 years.

Deville Cohen's 18-minute performance video, "Grayscale (A Video in Three Acts)," surely a send-up of Matthew Barney, centers on a troupe of cross-dressing men in improvised heels who find unexpected uses for office supplies and surprising inspiration in the basic elements of a carwash.

We reported on a troupe of lawyers and industry insiders who had banded together to fight the regulation.

We reported on a troupe of lawyers and industry insiders who had banded together to fight the regulation, but has anything changed in the interim?

When Kanzaburo was part of a troupe on a cultural exchange mission to Washington in 1982, he amused his colleagues during a visit to the White House by leaping in front of a podium usually reserved for the president and striking a classic Kabuki pose.

(Gates) 'McGoldrick's Thread' (closes on Sunday) A troupe of young step dancers adds to the sweetness of this good-hearted musical about a family of Irish immigrants living in the Bronx (1 40).

On Saturday, a troupe led by Nakamura Kankuro V, a well-known Kabuki actor, will present this troupe's first North American performance of "The Summer Festival: A Mirror of Osaka," about a philandering nobleman.

To nearly the end of her life, Ms. Asbury, with her cat's-eye glasses and demure white bun, was a fixture in the annual satirical show put on by the Inner Circle, a troupe of City Hall reporters in New York.

One recent morning on the Upper East Side, a troupe of two-year-olds, strapped into their strollers, sat around the grand entrance to the newly renovated Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum.