Sentence examples for taking chorus from inspiring English sources

Beatriz, too, performed with Princess Chic in 1901, taking chorus roles suitable for a child of 11.

By Hildegarde Angell The New Yorker, November 26, 1927 P. 24 Woman ambulance doctor takes chorus girl to hospital View Article By Atul Gawande By Lidija Haas By Anthony Lane By Alan Burdick.

A Dutch choirmaster was taking the chorus through a certain passage until their director arrived a little bit late, thanks to me.

My friend, one of Thailand's best known actresses, Pattarasuda Anuman Rajadhon, known as "Bua," was taking the chorus through their first paces tonight, and I was lucky enough to observe.

But if the crowd likes them, they might decide they're just going to keep going, taking more choruses".

There were no plans to take the chorus.

I do not take the chorus that welcomed me for granted.

I do not take the chorus that welcomes me for granted.

When the fiddle takes a chorus, it sounds puny and old -- which it probably was.

Then the saxophonists each took a chorus, and here they transmitted their differences, surgical arpeggios versus smoky abstractions.

Ana Quintans sings Jonathas with daring and pathos, Neal Davies is a sonorous Saul, and other roles taken by chorus members are small-voiced but artful.