Sentence examples for playwright points from inspiring English sources

Mr. Meyer, the chef at Union Square Cafe, recommends La Taverna da Giovanni, a family trattoria near the Castel Sant'Angelo; Mr. Guare, the playwright, points the way to a relic, St. Thomas's finger at Santa Croce in Gerusalemme, and Mr. Meier, the architect, is awed by Borromini's all-white star-shaped interiors for Sant'Ivo alla Sapienza.

From a playwright's point of view play agents are deal-makers, or matchmakers-pairing playwrights and producers.

From the playwright's point of view, man is victimized in a technological, acquisitive society.

The playwright's point of view is admiring, and makes the case that Malcolm's militance was inevitable and justifiable.

Tim Sanford, artistic director of Playwrights Horizons, points out the show's parallels to the debate that followed the Sept. 11 attacks over whether to make the World Trade Center site a shrine or a working building.

" 'Private Lives,' from the playwright's point of view, may or may not be considered interesting," he wrote, "but, at any rate, from the point of view of technical acting, it is very interesting indeed".

Sitting at his dining room table here on a hot summer day, he talked about how he had become a playwright by pointing to a scene in his 1983 play "Angels Fall".

The various interactions are perhaps more aggressive than soothing, but that is the playwright's point.

Part of this is the playwright's point, of course: that physical limitations are not real limitations at all; that we limit our own lives with petty and restricted thinking.

Both "November" and "Race" are populated by two-dimensional people being manipulated by the playwright to score points or get laughs.

As Annie begins to examine more closely the ramifications of the pact the girls have made, "Milk Like Sugar" disappointingly moves into predictable "After-School Special" grooves, in which we can hear the voice of the playwright making sociological points.