Sentence examples for orchestrated display from inspiring English sources

A sea of women in flowing national costume in vivid colours converged on floodlit Kim Il Sung Square, in an orchestrated display of joyful celebration.

That the subject is a fairly compact one — a single, small-circulation publication that appeared annually and sometimes more often — is a help, though not by itself enough to guarantee the kind of excitingly orchestrated display seen here.

In an orchestrated display of party muscle and unity, all but one of the nation's Republican governors descended on the Texas capital today, vowing to wage a relentless fight to propel one of their own into the White House.

They were paraded out at the end of the evening and sang a thank-you song to the audience members who had paid up to $2,500 a ticket, a grown-up orchestrated display that smacked a little of dog-and-pony exploitation.

Democratic Congressional leaders, in a carefully orchestrated display of support for Mr. Gore, flew in a chartered jet to Tallahassee, Fla., where they took part in a televised conference call with Mr. Gore and Senator Joseph I. Lieberman, his running mate.

As the crowd moved further south down Chicago's State Street, stopping outside Sears at 10.30am and Wendy's at 11.30am in a carefully orchestrated display of dissatisfaction, Jackson explained that his main hope in earning more money was to move his two children, aged six and four, to a better neighbourhood, following a sobering incident last year outside his home in Chicago's West Side.

But there are other, more recent dimensions to such orchestrated displays.

Anyone wondering about the roots of North Korea's political style, with Pyongyang's showcase boulevards and its mass games, those carefully orchestrated displays of unanimity, could do worse than to visit workers' quarters here.

The announcement came amid a vast state-orchestrated display of military power, with army helicopters hovering low over a huge throng of flag-waving, pro-military demonstrators in Tahrir Square and soldiers deploying in armored personnel carriers across the capital.

With dubious schlock significantly reduced and more discriminating galleries (David Janis, Jennifer Pinto Safian, Phyllis Kind and others) mounting well-orchestrated displays, the fair is on its way to achieving polished respectability.

China's party-state often expresses its contradictory impulses between state-orchestrated displays of martial vigour and celebratory spectacles of civil achievement.