Sentence examples for same production as from inspiring English sources

As it happened, I had seen the very same production as a 23-year-old drama student.

A "Twilight Zone -style exploration of the boundaries of the imagination, the show centers on a man who has come to see the same production as the audience, only to discover that he is part of the cast.

The only other leading member of the cast who seemed to be acting in the same production as Ms. Netrebko was Mr. Relyea, who, despite his health problems, still sang the role of Giorgio with elegance and great dramatic conviction, fully embodying the austere but good-hearted Puritan nobleman.

Yet on Broadway — at the Bernard B. Jacobs Theater to be exact, where "Once" opened on Sunday night — what is essentially the same production feels as vital and surprising as the early spring that has crept up on Manhattan.

Finally, our evidence suggests that "learning", or performance improvement over time is not just a by-product of the mere repetition of the same production activities, as sometimes reported in previous studies, but rather it seems to be shaped by deliberate firm learning efforts.

But in order to produce a story of Hindu gods with the same production values as a foreign movie, Phalke had to go far from home.

Where We Are, however, retains key names from the same production team as This Is Us, including producer Ben Winston and Simon Cowell in an executive producer role.

I wanted an event that people would be proud of, one with the same production values as the MTV awards, or the Brits.

It is assembled on the same production lines as its gasoline-engine counterpart, and was designed and built with the Korean market in mind.

These companies will work for anyone, allowing even the smallest start-up to manufacture devices on the same production line as, say, Panasonic.

From the same production team as Four Weddings and a Funeral and Notting Hill, this is a moderately amusing film in conventional sitcom fashion, and is a form of flattire, the genre in which flattery poses as satire.