Sentence examples for production blends from inspiring English sources

Phelim McDermott's imaginative production blends old-fashioned stagecraft with sophisticated videos and animation.

Staged on the anachronistic, Stalin-inspired boulevards of Pyongyang, the production blends mass coercion, martial formations, traditional rituals, and implied nuclear deterrence.

Mr. Sellars's production blends the cast of three singers, three dancers and the countertenors into a fluid choreography of gestures that mingle singing, acting and movement.

The production blends lecture with drama – Michael Billington observed that "some will argue this is not really theatre," but described it in a five-star review as being "better than good: it is necessary".

An adaptation of a 1933 short story by Junichiro Tanizaki, the production blends puppetry, traditional performance, music and design with the combination of daring and delicacy that Complicite has become known for in its previous visits to the Lincoln Center Festival.

Phelim McDermott's imaginative production blends old-fashioned stagecraft with sophisticated videos and animation, and the cast could not be better: David Daniels as Prospero, Danielle de Niese as Ariel, Joyce DiDonato as Sycorax, Luca Pisaroni as Caliban, Lisette Oropesa as Miranda and, in a short but crucial star turn, Plácido Domingo as Neptune.

NEWARK Victoria Theater, New Jersey Performing Arts Center South Asian Theater Festival: "The Encounter," choreographed and directed by Aparna Sindhoor and Anil Natyaveda, a production blending theater and music with Indian martial arts.

In the first half of the 20th century, California was a leader in commercial ceramic production, blending Mexican, Japanese and European aesthetics with new industrial processes.

Assuming that the Intiman could stabilize its shaky finances, Mr. Russell said, he had confirmed a 2013 collaboration with Mr. Morlot, the new music director of the Seattle Symphony, on a production blending text and sound that would investigate music's effects on the mind and body.

Finally, risk profiles of that production schedule, namely ore and waste tonnage production, blending grade and Net Present Value (NPV), are constructed using the orebody realisations.

In 1981 and 1982 NIOSH conducted several walk-through surveys which included preliminary measurements of exposures in a variety of industries including painting trades, coal mining, production blending and distribution facilities, aircraft fueling, and communications equipment repair facilities.