Sentence examples for plays consisting of from inspiring English sources

The plays, consisting of loosely related episodes, were first performed in Athens for the religious festival of Dionysus.

The linguistic pedantry of the play's central character is, however, surely autobiographical: when Henry complains that he can't bear to see a page in one of his plays consisting of purely functional dialogue, it feels like his creator worrying about the transition from plays of the head to plays with more heart.

During the Heian period (794 1185) professional troupes, ostensibly attached to temples and shrines to draw crowds for festival days, combined these lively stage arts, now called sarugaku (literally, monkey or mimic music), with dancing to drums from dengaku and began to perform short plays consisting of alternate sections of dialogue, mimicry, singing, and dancing.

Generally, the data reveal that the hydrocarbons are trapped in "Hybrid Plays" consisting of siliciclastic shale, silestone, and sandstones and carbonates throughout the Es3 source rock interval.

The vertical Yuanba21 well in the northeast produced gas at 50.7 × 104 m3 (1774 × 104 ft3)/day from the "Hybrid Plays" consisting of shale and tight carbonate plays in the Da'anzhai Member of the Lower Jurassic Ziliujing Formation in northeastern Sichuan Basin.

It's an old adage that many good plays consist of a ground floor of realism and an upper storey of symbolism.

The plays consist of a mixture of narration and dialogue, and, though the performer's voice will certainly vary for the different characters, the whole inevitably acquires a certain unity that is one of the most precious attributes of the puppet theatre.

Monologues and dialogue, which make up the majority of most plays, consist of prose speeches.

The Theban plays consist of three plays: Oedipus the King (also called Oedipus Tyrannus or by its Latin title Oedipus Rex), Oedipus at Colonus and Antigone.

The Thai New Year water plays consist of two principal parts: Water and white powder.

The National Theatre scheduled performances of Caryl Churchill's Here We Go – a play consisting of scenes taking place at a funeral, in the afterlife, and the end-zone of a care home – only up until 19 December, possibly because its terrifying reflections on mortality might have led to the immediate cancellation of Christmas by anyone attending closer to the festivities.