Sentence examples for problem of the play from inspiring English sources

And therein lies the inherent problem of the play.

But this production cops out on the "problem" of the play by making Bertram, well, kind of a nice guy after all.

That's the problem of the play in a nutshell; even if you include the whole audience, the good guys are outnumbered.

This information throws into relief what is perhaps the central "problem" of the play, one over which much scholarly ink continues to be spilled.

The Hard Problem of the play's title is a phrase coined by the Australian philosopher David Chalmers to describe the way in which consciousness arises from a physical world.

(It is one of the structural problems of the play that its two most stirring numbers, one in each act, are delivered by this secondary character).

My all-time favourite of his productions was a 2003 Taming of the Shrew he did with Jasper Britton and Alexandra Gilbreath: all the problems of the play disappeared by his suggestion that Petruchio was a bereaved, psychological wreck rescued by a loving Kate who was, in effect, "taming" her mad partner.

Other Jacobean dramatic writers became preoccupied with the problem of evil: the plays of John Webster, John Marston, Thomas Middleton, and George Chapman induce all the terror of tragedy but little of its pity.

Unfortunately, football-related knee injuries are common and constitute a serious problem regardless of the playing level.

One cannot ignore the advantage gained in the group stage over wealthy Rubin Kazan and the Greeks, Panathinaikos, but they have the problem of playing the game in February, when their domestic season is on hold.

The staging problems of the Vibrator Play were of course much more sensitive, and Ruhl was aware that, in the wrong directors' hands, it could be sensationalist or lurid.