Sentence examples for stage subtly from inspiring English sources

He has convened an outstanding ensemble (they might be called the Nichols All-Stars) for Tom Stoppard's fluid adaptation, and even the open-air stage — subtly and minimally designed by Bob Crowley, who gives us a rusty swing, a samovar, and a few chairs, and goes easy on the silver birches — seems to work in the production's atmospheric favor.

Enhanced by an unobtrusive design team that finds the eloquence in minimalism, Ms. Schmidt's staging subtly moves from clinical crispness to the sloppiness of a world without clear dividing lines.

The label, founded by Ryan Crosson, Lee Curtiss, Shaun Reeves and Seth Troxler, have put out 12" after 12" of the kind of techno that's custom built for cavernous clubs and massive festival stages, subtly maximal explorations of generic constraints that are always geared towards getting a room going.

The stages are different; the early stages are subtly different, with small differences like the omission of 1-up mushrooms or other hidden items, narrower platforms and more dangerous enemies, but later stages are changed entirely.

Completing some stages will subtly affect the landscape of others.

At the "12-12-12" concertookick Jagger thek the stage in a subtly snazzy gray python jacket, a Bordeaux taffeta shirt and black jeans.

Pageant Material's title track points out Musgraves's unsuitability for the beauty shows so beloved of the south ("It ain't that I don't care about world peace, but I don't see how I can fix it in a swimsuit on a stage") and also subtly alludes to a moment at 2013's Country Music awards where Miranda Lambert beat Musgraves to female vocalist of the year.

Yet the joy of communicating with an audience, of subtly stage-managing their emotional highs and lows, remains the same as ever.

And in "Pollock," the tense domestic clashes between the artist and his wife, the painter Lee Krasner Marcia Gay Hardenn), are subtly staged to recall the electrifying chemistry of Marlon Brando and Kim Hunter in the film version of "Streetcar".

And in "Pollock," the tense domestic clashes between the artist and his wife, the painter Lee Krasner Marcia Gay Hardenn), are subtly staged to recall the electrifying chemistry of Marlon Brando and Kim Hunter in the film of "Streetcar".

In a happy convergence of an actor and a role Mr. Spacey makes acting up a devastating storm both the form and content of his part in "Richard III," which has been staged (none too subtly) by the Oscar-winning director Sam Mendes.