Sentence examples for staging to keep from inspiring English sources
Some of Mr. Simon's humor sits awkwardly between being outdated and having vintage charm, and it takes almost unnaturally tight staging to keep the one-liners flying at tennis-match speed.
It is by no means the first operatic staging to keep the dancers onstage and the singers in the pit — Noverre did that in the 18th century — let alone the first to make some of its characters anachronistically modern, but in its study of sex and character it is revelatory.
It was almost 16 hours before jail officials noticed their absence during the regular 8pm headcount, which had been delayed by an hour due to a fight involving other inmates, which authorities believe may have been staged to keep guards from noticing the men were missing.
The renovation is being done in stages to keep guest interruptions to a minimum.
"So there are big lines painted on the stage to keep him from disappearing into the orchestra pit".
In particular, governments should try to avoid being put in a position of having to raise interest rates abruptly at a later stage to keep inflationary expectations under control.
In particular, policy makers should try to avoid being put in a position of having to raise interest rates abruptly at a later stage to keep inflationary expectations under control.
He recommended talking to insolvency practitioners for advice, and on the Social Edge discussion, participants suggest talking to funders at an early stage to keep them updated and aware of any difficulties.
That was until Hernández flashed home a perfect half-volley, cracking his left-footed effort past Rulli in the dying stages to keep Celta's impressive start to the campaign moving forward.
His last rally in Lusaka was well attended, but all the music, dancing and free T-shirts were not enough, once he had taken the stage, to keep his supporters awake.
Even three police officers who were standing near the stage to keep an eye on the crowd seemed transfixed during the final movement, when Rimsky-Korsakov conjures up a festival in ancient Baghdad and the foundering of Sinbad's ship.
