Sentence examples for repertory from which from inspiring English sources

The repertory from which it will draw its debut program sounds intriguing, though, with works by Lila York, Danny Buraczeski, Trey McIntyre and Shapero and Smith, as well as the hard-core ballet classics.

Let's face it, though, death and the emotions around it -- the passions that can send people hurtling toward it or the profound sense of fear or loss that it provokes -- have an honored place in classical music, and not least in the 20th-century repertory, from which all four works were drawn.

The planner would then have a repertory of alternative scenarios from which to select the most appropriate choice.

Very remarkably, the best parts of "Apollo's Angels" are the most difficult areas for any dance historian — the years before 1890, from which so few dances survive in repertory.

The Long Island Tuba Quartet offers samples from its extensive repertory, which includes everything from Handel's "Water Music" to Mancini's "Pink Panther Theme" to Bob Segar's "Old Time Rock 'n' Roll" at 2 p.m. (631) 224-5420.

The most important of these is the piano trio (piano, violin, cello), the repertory of which includes works from Haydn to the present.

His debut programme with Monte Carlo was a triple bill by William Forsythe, Nacho Duato and himself – works very different from the traditional repertory to which Monaco was accustomed.

Though he has yet to play most of America's major concert halls, he was hailed at the Miami International Piano Festival in May last year, performing pieces from the Latin repertory with which he has become associated.

True to form, Mr. Codey rose to the occasion by telling his "Murphy twins" joke, a standard in his repertory in which two drunks from County Mayo marvel over a series of biographical coincidences without realizing that they are, in fact, brothers.

(Anne Midgette) 'MANON' (Tuesday) Renée Fleming's explorations of repertory in recent years have taken her into coloratura roles in Handel and Bellini, far removed from the Mozart and Strauss lyric soprano repertory in which she first made her name.

Geraldine Page: Upon accepting the best actress Oscar in 1986 from presenter F. Murray Abraham, Page paid tribute to New York's Mirror Repertory Company, which the actress helped to found in 1983.