Sentence examples for stirred audiences from inspiring English sources

But think of all the provocative new plays that have stirred audiences of late: "Copenhagen," "Proof," "The Invention of Love," "10 Unknowns," "The Play About the Baby" and the wildly inventive "Mnemonic".

At screenings of Race to Nowhere in communities across the country, few issues have stirred audience discussion as much as the debate over students' increasingly heavy homework loads.

As for the latest generation of filmmakers, Behn Zeitlin's astonishing, imaginative "Beasts of the Southern Wild," a winner at Sundance, is bound to stir audiences.

He is not especially charismatic, struggles to stir audiences with his speeches on the campaign trail and can look awkward interacting with supporters.

Clearly, for all its formal elegance and unlikely plots, Baroque opera can still stir audiences to a surprising degree of passion.

The late Soviet period produced Boris Eifman, whose often ludicrous choreography managed to stir audiences and win some degree of international acclaim even in this decade.

Emotion is what stirs audiences and "Authenticity" is even more important.

Yet they may well stir audience interest.

It is not the responsibility of the choreographer to "stir audience interest" by devising "appealing" titles.

The undertaking is a nine-week "episodic online game" created by Sony marketers to stir audience interest in "Salt," a forthcoming Angelina Jolie thriller.

Howard Dean, the former governor of Vermont, has stirred Democratic audiences with his unflinching attacks on the White House and his reaffirmation for the most part, of liberal Democratic positions.