Sentence examples for the performances offered from inspiring English sources

"The comprehensive corrective measures agreed to by the Met ensure that people with disabilities will have an equal opportunity to enjoy the performances offered by one of New York City's finest cultural institutions," the United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York, Preet Bharara, said in a statement.

According to our assumption, we expect that the performances offered by these protocols will not be significantly affected by the network topology.

At a quick first hearing, the performances offer much to ponder.

Usually held in the rehearsal halls of the individual schools, the performances offer a preview of the coordinated drum rhythms and dance routines the schools will show off before thousands during Carnival, which will be held March 1 to 4 next year.

The performance offered considerable compensation, once the orchestra had settled in.

He will have appreciated the performance offered up by the journeyman leading the pack as well as the line.

The misrepresentations were profound enough that This American Life, the public radio show that had aired a long excerpt of the performance, offered a retraction.

And at the moment in the first movement of the Third Sonata when the cello reaches the abyss of a low D before pulling back into the serene main theme, the performance offered an intimation of the profound.

Robinson, impressed by the performance, offered a full-time professional deal and Hatchett's dream, after years of slogging away to make himself the fittest player on the Sussex books, had been realised.

These violinists are at different stages of their careers, but in each case the performance offered an important chance to convey a sense of individuality in a crowded field of aspiring soloists.

Recently at Carnegie Hall, Gidon Kremer and the Baltimore Symphony played Shostakovich's First Violin Concerto, and, over and above the physical power of Kremer's playing — his tone ran the gamut from the gnawingly raw to the angelically pure — the performance offered the shock of the real: on an average, bustling New York night, Shostakovich bore down on the audience like a phantom train.