Sentence examples for refined audience from inspiring English sources
Looking on, quite bewildered, as the programme's host, was a university professor who was more accustomed to discussing books for a small, refined audience composed of other university professors.
The reason for his departure is not clear, though it has been speculated that his penchant for improvising (when Hamlet warns the players to "let those that play your clowns speak no more than is set down for them," the reference may be to Kempe) and his earthy jigs may not have appealed to the more refined audience the company was trying to cultivate.
(For afficionados of The Wire think Proposition Joe, pictured above, and Marlo- who ended up turning on him. For the more refined audience, think Socrates and Plato).
For most of his life, Zeami benefited from the patronage and the refined audiences that stemmed from this circumstance.
Their newly refined audience-holding technique — a grim anchor delivering one piece of bad news at the top of the screen, an endless readout of more crawling across the bottom, and a screaming graphic ("AMERICA'S NEW WAR") in between — is a hologram of jangled distraction.
Four designers in particular showed markedly more considered, useful, refined clothes than the audience expected.
The works thus inhabit a strange new zone: they are neither fleeting experiences for a live audience nor refined works of video art".It's the best and the worst of both worlds," jokes Nicoline van Harskamp, a Dutch artist whose "English Forecast" was performed live last week.
Mitsuoki's patronage connections to the imperial household, still residing in Kyōto, provided him with an appreciative aristocratic audience for his refined narrative evocations of Heian themes and styles.
She plays Violet as a tease in iron petticoats, a stage mother whose primary audience — her exquisite, refined, educated son — has left her to a world of pernicious fools.
In short, Truffaut refined his story for general audiences by suppressing the facts of his own intellectual fanaticism.
Perhaps the refined tastes of Boston's large academic audience account for its welcoming embrace of period-performance practitioners.
