Amid a largely new cast in Christopher Wheeldon's "Polyphonia" — whose impact comes partly from the strange blend of freedom and exactitude with which it answers its Ligeti piano score — Lauren Lovette delivered a solo with a quiet grace that had many in the audience turning to the program to make sure they knew her name.
Turning to the program itself, Powell determined that it was not simply a goal, as the university had contended, but a racial qualification assuming that U.C.-Davis could find sixteen minimally qualified minority students, there were only 84 seats in the freshman class open to white students, whereas minorities could compete for any spot in the 100-member class.
This is not the first time Kushner Companies has turned to the program.
Interviews with dozens of borrowers, who were among the tens of thousands who have turned to the program, show how the loans have unraveled lives.
A study of coal miners in Appalachia found that disability applications spiked when energy prices fell, underscoring how workers turn to the program as a response to layoffs.
But then you turn to the program for her show, which is called "Oro Viejo" ("Old Gold"), and you find that she takes herself seriously after all.
After bank lending dried up in the last recession, developers turned to the program to finance hotels, condominiums and other projects from Manhattan to Miami.
The poor in Arizona can turn to the program this summer to deal with dangerous stretches in the 110 degree range and electricity cutoffs.
Parents say they turned to the programs in exasperation, or exhaustion, seeking salvation, or in some cases exile, for their sons and daughters.
After Homer is late to pick up Bart from soccer practice, Bart turns to the program The Bigger Brothers, and is assigned a man named Tom.
The weekly support meetings were chock full of gorgeous male actors who turned to the program for salvation but also to help butch them up for the straight roles they couldn't get on Broadway.
