Sentence examples for think of staging from inspiring English sources

"I cannot, with what has happened, even think of staging something that has those types of props," said Ms. Kettler.

Hannah Miller, an American who has lived in Shanghai for five years and was one of the main organisers, knew better than even to think of staging something as brazen as a parade.

But the torchbearers around the five boroughs might also have been ancient Greek warriors, bearing a warning to all cities that would even think of staging future Games: "The budget overruns are coming!

At first, Mr. Botstein said, he thought of staging the Wagner opera most directly influenced by Meyerbeer, "Rienzi".

That was at a time when I thought of staging it where the curtain would go up, and you'd see the interior of the skull.

With this snappy period piece, Towles resurrects the cinematic black-and-white Manhattan of the golden age of screwball comedy, gal-pal camaraderie and romantic mischief (think of "Stage Door," "Made for Each Other," "My Man Godfrey" and even Fay Wray in "King Kong").

It said, "Until I "met" you, I could not think of stage 4. I'd panic, hyperventilate.

And even before closing the deal he and his three younger co-workers — played by Ms. Bell, Josh Lawson and Ben Schwartz (best known as the spectacularly deluded Jean-Ralphio on "Parks and Recreation") — think nothing of staging a premature victory celebration at a high-priced strip club and run up a tab that will be billed to their new client.

It's worth hearing, whatever you think of the staging.

But, while I take Ravenhill's point that art can never compensate for the horrors of aerial bombardment, I would argue that not all warzone visitors are colonising guilt-trippers: think of Susan Sontag staging Beckett in Sarajevo.

(One of the models considered in both [12], [13] the 'two-stage' model– is most naturally viewed as a model in which the first (reward-processing) stage drives activation of the accumulators, but it is still possible to think of this stage as one that introduces a complementary adjustment in the position of decision boundaries).