ensemble造句

The arrangement of the furniture formed a pleasing ensemble.

The ensemble action extravaganza includes James McAvoy (Wanted) as Professor Xavier (previously portrayed by Patrick Stewart).

It held an overwhelming ensemble of great works, now scattered around the world, with notable treasures in London.

The film sets up next summer's mega-marvel superhero ensemble the Avengers, which takes place in the present.

'Producers could record an ensemble and reduce the sound of one particular player who is making mistakes,' gunel said.

"Movie stars are movie stars, and an ensemble cast is the one thing that scares them most," Mr. Chan said.

We can always tell when a musical group, whether a rock band, a jazz ensemble, a choir, or even an orchestra, is playing as one.

The CEO must manage the enterprise as a symphony conductor, getting all parts of the enterprise to play “ensemble, ” or with “synergy, ” to use Stephen Covey’s term.

In fact, in some cases individual objects don't even have an independent existence but rather exist only as part of an ensemble of many.

That is, when I ask "what is the best ensemble to make me look good for the conference," I would like the answer before I go to the conference.

Ms Alliot-Marie maintains that NATO should remain a Euro-Atlantic partnership rather than a “vague ensemble” that would “send a bad political message” to the rest of the world.

Now their avatar can step out (on a runway, even) in a fur-trimmed parka paired with a miniskirt by Rodarte, even if they couldn't afford the ensemble in real life.

Peter Drucker likens the information age enterprise to a symphony orchestra, made up of many specialists, but who must all play as a single entity. In music, this is called ensemble.

Several observers noted that Jobs added a black belt to his trademark black-mock turtleneck-and-jeans ensemble, which either makes him a ninja or a man wearing loose-fitting pants.