Sentence examples for striking play from inspiring English sources
But the most striking play on lines and squares was when they were in semisheer fabrics and worn over shirts, or when a check pattern on a sweater faded away at the hips.
A particularly striking play is La guardia alla luna (performed 1916; "Watching for the Moon"), the story of a woman who blames the moon for her child's death and climbs a mountain to try to kill it.
All her known juvenilia were sent to friends and engage in a striking play of visionary fancies, a direction in which she was encouraged by the popular, sentimental book of essays Reveries of a Bachelor: Or a Book of the Heart by Ik.
Upon completing The Marvels, I sat still, feeling as I did after a remarkable theatrical experience, say a dramatic opera, a visually stunning film, or a striking play, in awe of what I'd just experienced.
Grasping, hugging, striking, playing, caressing, reaching, scratching backs, and rubbing rears: these are not primitive forms of communication.
While most of Bond's work in this country in recent years has been seen by young audiences, with a series of striking plays for theatre in schools, there are encouraging signs that theatre-makers are now rediscovering his legacy.
The most striking playing of the evening, in fact, came from the two oboists, Susanne Regel and Wolfgang Dey, whose colorful interaction with the ensemble's strings enlivened a Telemann Septet in E minor, a lively Heinchen Overture in G and a Zelenka vocal, "Barbara dira effera".
It is a strange category for the striking, vicious play to be even considered for.
For what seemed like minutes, they were motionless, as a sequence of lighting cues (Amanda Ringger did the striking designs) played across them, altering their confined landscape.
Some of the most striking solo playing, however, came from the least exotic of the instruments in the band shell: the violin.
Curiously, it is Liebman, the least celebrated of the three, who makes the most striking contribution, playing soprano on Coltrane's 'India'.
