Sentence examples for width of stage from inspiring English sources

And, like Jane Austen, I don't think their importance is measured by the amount of fizzing and popping and width of stage.

All of these mechanisms required larger backstage facilities, higher flying towers, greater depth and width of stages, and increased understage space.

The model takes into account the evaporator geometric design (height, length and width of stages), number of tubes in the pre-heater, boiling point elevation, among other.

This means that the width of each stage first decreases until a certain stage (referred to as the waist of the hourglass) and then gradually increases.

To make her more foolish, Mr. Newman staged that entrance behind tacky rippling fabric, spanning the width of the stage, meant to suggest a hedge.

Toward the end of Shakespeare's 1610 romance "Cymbeline" (at Lincoln Center's Vivian Beaumont, under the direction of Mark Lamos), while plot points ricochet around the stage as in some truly desperate episode of "Desperate Housewives," Jupiter descends on a golden eagle half the width of the stage to hurl a couple of thunderbolts.

Yanowsky took those moves like an Olympic gymnast, seeming to clear the whole width of the stage before she landed in the arms of partner David Makhateli.

His favourite setting was a vast flight of steps extending the entire width of the stage, rising steeply to a platform at the back.

It also uses the full width of the stage, thereby facilitating Zimmermann's intent to have multiple events take place simultaneously.

The width of the stage sucks up energy: everyone takes ages to cross it; characters standing at far ends of the action look as if they're taking part in different plays.

The lighting for the musicians, arranged in tiers below the screen and stretching the width of the stage, also softened the images, which especially in the movie's last third give new meaning to Shakespeare's "cloud-capp'd towers".