Sentence examples for staging encounters from inspiring English sources

Mr. Bahrani is not interested in serving up warmed-over multicultural sentiment or in delivering lessons on social problems, nor in staging encounters between uptight, privileged white Americans and earthy, sensitive Others.

He apologized before coughing several times, and then cautioned that he has "a little bit of a phobia" when it comes to staging encounters in front of his office, lest the town-car passengers have the authority to fire him.

He did not directly acknowledge staging encounters, but said that if the charges were true, "we, being field officers, have simply implemented the conscious policy of this government, which was inspiring, guiding and monitoring our actions".

The resident poet stages encounters with fellow writers.

We used sexually mature male Drosophila melanogaster in staged encounters to address these aims.

Connected to, but departing from, the dialogues of Classical Antiquity, these new forms staged encounters between Christians and pagans, Jews, Manichaeans, and "heretical" fellow Christians.

With trickier group-stage encounters against South Africa and West Indies coming up later in the week England will have to up their game if they are to stand any chance of progressing to the semi-final stages of the competition.

The veteran actor Buster yet again plays Sandy (among other performances, he toured nationally in the role), but a palpable doggie ennui, marked by off-stage glances during on-stage encounters, takes the edge off his star turn here.

…follows, as the result of class conflict in which the plebeians achieve equal rights, but this stage encounters the problems of corruption, dissolution, and a possible reversion to primitive barbarism.

Watching these controlled and staged encounters between leaders and citizens helps us understand the images that political elites want to convey and the tools they use, here as well as abroad.

As Aldridge struggles to bring reality to stage encounters, he is enveloped in an extraordinary tableau of 19th-century gestural theatre: hands shade eyes and cup ears; arms wave in the air like multiple tarantulas.