Sentence examples for take a director from inspiring English sources
The phrase "take a director" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to hiring or engaging a director for a project, but the phrase itself lacks clarity and context. Example: "We need to take a director for our upcoming film project."
Still, it would ideally take a director stronger than Albert Sherman to reanimate this old Harold Prince production into something less constricting than the Commendatore's stone suit of armor, liberating it from an encrustation of stock, hackneyed gestures.
To make sure boards are truly diverse, companies need to take a director's personality into account when they look to add a member or upgrade their performance, two psychologists say in Directors and Boards.
But after they dropped from 14th place into a relegation battle in March, it was decided Ward would take a director of football role, with his assistant Darrell Clarke stepping up to be first-team manager.
George Zachary from CRV will take a director seat on the PillPack board, joining Fred Destin from Accel Partners, Jon Karlen from Atlas Venture, and David Frankel from Founder Collective.
It takes a director with exceptional interpretive skills to render this description into something that an audience can both see and believe, and Michael Mayer is a great director.
It takes a director of some talent to stop such an outlandish venture tipping over into mere quirky indulgence, and Lenny Abrahamson rises to the challenge magnificently.
It takes a director with John Doyle's visionary capabilities to dispense with the "Mamba's Daughters" aspect of Celie's story and, instead, exercise empathy, critical distance, and an openness to lives and cultures other than his own.
The Japanese arrive late, having misread their street map; it takes a director as wise as Assayas to remind us that even political violence, at its most deranged, can be part of la comédie humaine.
The 64-year-old, who has been out of work since leaving his position as Leeds manager earlier this month, suggested he would be keen on taking a director of football position before he departed from Elland Road.
He later changed his story and said he had not drawn a salary but had taken "a directors' loan" amounting to "€212,000, I think".
You may want to have a friend who plays the same instrument, a conductor, or a director take a second look, to see if you missed anything.
