Sentence examples for playwright used from inspiring English sources

Mr. Matus argues that the playwright used "Shakspere" in the country and "Shakespeare" in the city.

The playwright used slang for all manner of body parts and bodily functions.

The playwright used a seedy third-rate English music-hall comedian and the deteriorating Empire Music Hall as metaphors for Great Britain's decline as a world power.

EVER since Karol Capek, a Czech playwright, used the term in the early 1920s to describe artificial people, robots have usually appeared in popular culture with human characteristics and made by big companies.

Mr. Kushner, a Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright, used newspaper and witness accounts to help with the speechifying in the House of Representatives, but "they didn't actually transcribe in the 19th century," he said.

(The play, an Outhouse Theater Company production, is part of the G'Day U.S.A. festival, celebrating Australian arts and culture; North Fitzroy is a suburb of Melbourne. Ms. Bodie, a British playwright, used to live in Australia).

The playwright uses gradually unfolding exposition well, and he has written some genuinely funny exchanges.

The playwright uses the word virtuoso to describe the actor's performance, by which he means that Mr. O'Hare's nightly flourishes, experiments and embellishments have become intrinsic to the production.

A wealthy playwright uses her imagination to thwart her gold-digging actor husband's plot to kill her.

In Tessa Keimes' "The Bad German," the playwright uses her one-woman show to chart self-doubt around her sexuality and nationality, combatting anguish over her inherited connections to the Holocaust and asking the strangely complicated question of what it means to be a good person.

These playwrights used both narrative and dialogue but the narrator (the tayu) held a privileged position.