Sentence examples for wide-ranging actor from inspiring English sources

He became so used to being described by journalists as a private person that he once joked, "I half-expect people to phone me and say, 'Hello, is that Paul Scofield, the very private person?' " He was a wide-ranging actor who, thanks to his bearing and height — he stood six-foot-two — could project power and authority in one role and an air of inscrutability in the next.

According to one wide-ranging study, female actors see their income rise until the age of 34, when it drops off immediately.

Many members of the wide-ranging cast of actors play more than one character, moving between stories to play dissimilar roles in different strands of the film.

Today, Libération offers a wide-ranging interview with the actor, by Françoise-Marie Santucci.

The federal regulation of the OHT resulted from wide-ranging negotiations involving different actors and stakeholders, representing diverse associations and movements of staff and technical areas, unions, federations and organizations of the dental profession; in addition to advice from professional bodies, health systems and educational institutions in the country [ 61].

Charles McNulty, the LA Times: Why is James Franco, the world's most famous perpetual student, making his Broadway debut in a revival of that panting war horse Of Mice and Men, a favourite of high-school English teachers and Turner Classic Movies addicts?... He's obviously an actor of wide-ranging intelligence, but his intellectualism doesn't serve him here.

In the 1960s, the United States Supreme Court adopted an expansive view of state action opening the door to wide-ranging civil-rights litigation against private actors when they act as state actors (i.e., acts done or otherwise "sanctioned in some way" by the state).

Robert Goulet, who marshaled his dark good looks and thundering baritone voice to play a dashing Lancelot in the original "Camelot" in 1960, then went on to a wide-ranging career as a singer and actor, winning a Tony, a Grammy and an Emmy, died yesterday in Los Angeles.

Both actors have enjoyed wide-ranging careers since Quantum Leap's fifth and final season wrapped up in 1993, but their paths have only crossed at sci-fi conventions, during the years when Bakula was commanding an early version of the USS Enterprise and Stockwell was starring as a memorably grumpy Cylon on Battlestar Galactica.

Nowadays, though, it is possible to believe in a new kind of fairy-tale curse, in which actors once known for wide-ranging and provocative live-action roles become trapped in their cartoon-animal identities.

His proudest achievement, he said, was "that we do such a wide-ranging repertoire, with so many different directors and actors, and that we find big audiences for everything we do".