Sentence examples for present world-class from inspiring English sources

Not only does Sydney's Museum of Contemporary Art present world-class exhibitions, it also commands a prime perch in the Rocks, a historic area near Circular Quay.

There are many good things about the ballet programs put on by Avi Scher, whose mission is to present world-class dancers in intimate, affordable settings.

Experience Britain's most acclaimed stage productions through National Theatre Live, a groundbreaking project to present world-class theatre in cinemas around the world.

Patrons of our performance programs the Yale Philharmonia, Horowitz Piano Series, Oneppo Chamber Music Series, Yale Opera, and more— allow the School to present world-class musicians on our stages.

"It is important to remember that ticket sales alone cannot sustain the Playhouse — and only account for 60percentt of what is required to successfully produce and present world-class live theater and entertainment to our community," she added.

Formerly the Film Center of the SAIC, it was renamed after the late film critic in 2000 and has maintained its pledge to present world-class, independent, international and classic films since its inception.

It presents world-class performers, this year in abundance, in major repertory, not for a flood of festivalgoers but for the local populace and the stray tourist.

Ms. Welsh-Ovcharov, the van Gogh expert, said that the Detroit museum's choice of van Gogh for its return to presenting world-class exhibitions showed the strength of its financial revival.

As in 1935, we will be presenting world-class events, celebrities and major orchestral events.' The pavilion was designed by Erich Mendelsohn, one of the great interwar German architects forced into exile by the Nazis' rise to power, and his Harrow-educated collaborator Ivan Chermayeff.

Next month we're presenting world-class video art in collaboration with Ikon Gallery in a range of spaces around the theatre, including car parks, a National Trust property and in our own foyers, while the visit of Wagner's Ring Cycle from St Petersburg's Mariinsky Opera gives us the chance to create a game to be played on the streets of Birmingham (check out the mermaid in the fish market!).

The season for the Irvine-based nonprofit, which has presented world-class music for the county's music lovers since 1954, is also the last for Dean Corey, its president and artistic director since 1993.