Repertory Sentence Examples

repertory
  • These books are valuable as a repertory of mythological stories.

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  • She continued to act principally in America, but was also seen from time to time in London and elsewhere in the United Kingdom, her repertory including several Shakespearian roles and a variety of emotional parts in modern drama.

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  • As a work of art it can take but a low rank, but as a repertory of fragments and morsels of information it is invaluable.

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  • Dom Bouquet's Historiens de la Gaule et de la France - the national repertory for French historians - is but one of a dozen tasks of similar magnitude.

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  • I'm curious to see how she'll fit into British repertory.

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  • Transitions Dance Company offered me the opportunity to grow as a performer through the the intensive experience of creating and performing a varied repertory.

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  • Data were coded in relation to six main clusters - themes and summaries of results are presented as repertory grids.

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  • The Royal Ballet has a very interesting repertory, and so does the ballet company of the Bavarian State Opera in Munich.

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  • The initial production quantity will not include the repertory calling option.

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  • How do certain types and works of music enter the canonic repertory, but others fail?

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  • By way of an entertaining contrast to the classic suites, the band plays a repertory derived from local opera melodies.

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  • The main focus of the company has been self-generation in order to develop a distinct, unique repertory.

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  • I believe that the vision behind it has been vindicated triumphantly and the commissions have inspired some excellent additions to the choral repertory.

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  • The Proms will always be a festival based on the great classical repertory.

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  • Using sound recordings we shall explore a rich and varied repertory of musical works dating from the seventeenth to the twentieth century.

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  • One of the most valuable aspects of this book is the extensive repertory of emotional, mental and spiritual conditions.

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  • For further details, see the discussion below, which includes a comprehensive listing of the whole repertory of sets.

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  • There is a summer repertory theater which is one of the few remaining private theaters in the country.

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  • In 1927 and early 1928, she had walk-ons in the Old Vic's Shakespeare repertory.

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  • Amongst modern works may be named the exhaustive repertory of fact contained in Drumann, Geschichte Roms, vol.

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  • It is hoped that the award holder will make a serious study of organ playing and of the repertory of organ music.

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  • To prepare for building the repertory grid I would like you to begin identifying possible Elements.

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  • Serious Charge, 1953, repertory theater acting role.

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  • The old cinema had been an outstanding repertory cinema, which the programming in the new one has never matched.

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  • Chester 's Gateway Theater is home to the county 's major repertory company.

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  • He is a regular favorite at the Grand Theater, appearing in Music Hall and repertory seasons.

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  • In 1927 and early 1928, she had walk-ons in the Old Vic 's Shakespeare repertory.

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  • Degrassi's young repertory cast has a loyal fan base due in large part to the series' unpolished dialogue.

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  • And yet the book is an invaluable repertory of facts, and must endure until it is superseded by something better.

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  • There is a great deal of practical information on lenses in connexion with the camera and other optical instruments, and the book is valuable as a repertory of early practical optics, also for the numerous references to and extracts from previous writers.

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  • The New Englander (1843-1892), the Biblical Repertory and Princeton Review (1825), the Ncitional Quarterly Review (1860) and the New York International Review (1874-1883), may also be mentioned.

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  • Though we know that much has perished, the four Indexes of the 16th century give some idea of the rich repertory of the popular theatre, and of the efforts necessary to destroy it; moreover, the Spanish Index of 1559, by forbidding autos of Gil Vicente and other Portuguese authors, is interesting evidence of the extent to which they were appreciated in the neighbouring country.

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  • In 1825 he established the quarterly Biblical Repertory, the title of which was changed to Biblical Repertory and Theological Review in 1830 and to Biblical Repertory and Princeton Review in 1837.

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  • The importance of the Augustan history as a repertory of information is very considerable, but its literary pretensions are of the humblest order.

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  • Helyot's only other noteworthy work is Le Chretien mourant (1695) The Histoire is a work of first importance, being the great repertory of information for the general history of the religious orders up to the end of the 17th century.

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