Sentence examples for state of dance from inspiring English sources

So, tuck into four hours of ecstatic, sweaty, closer than close house, and see what two of the scene's most respected selectors make of the state of dance music and dancing itself in 2017.

"I think the state of dance [in Australia] is very healthy.

He is both respectful and critical of the Joyce, but for others, any criticism simply reflects the impoverished state of dance presenting in America.

Rojo, currently principal dancer with the Royal Ballet, is probably the best ballerina in Britain, and when I met her I found her to be not just utterly charismatic but a serious thinker about the state of dance.

Chez Bushwick, at once inclusive and anti-establishment, is trying to address the problem of affordable rehearsal space while also challenging the current state of dance presentation, in which choreographers wait passively for commissions.

But it was also, Mr. Scott said, because of the sheer persistence of Ms. Nunes, who compiled a report on the state of dance in the country and formed a lobbying group of choreographers and cultural figures.

Women from the state of Gujarat dance the nights away in circular dances called garbha ("womb"), celebrating the creative energies of the goddess.

Now, the organization I run, Dance/NYC, is weighing in with State of NYC Dance and Corporate Giving, which segments available Cultural Data Project data on dance group budget size, type and geography to address equity in the distribution of resources.

Vishneva is particularly concerned about the underdeveloped state of contemporary dance in Russia – "it's at a very low level still".

It tells you something about the current state of classical dance in our country that these two men have important jobs in American ballet — Elo is the resident choreographer of Boston Ballet, Possokhov of S.F.B.

The resulting all-female performance, in which she recreated her living room in the theater, was magical: a commentary on the dire economic state of contemporary dance in New York that completely trumped its impoverished conditions and offered a portrait of human relations that was at once utterly mysterious and unerringly true.