orchestration

On television, the overhead shots of the gathering, with attendees on the National Mall in socially distanced seating, conveyed rather the idea of the confident and meticulous orchestration of an event of worldwide import.

On Monday, the Post announced a number of updates to Arc, including integrations with BlueConic, a customer data platform that already works with publishers including Hearst and the Boston Globe, and Spreedly, a payments orchestration platform.

Those aligning their data to the customer journey and doing more cross-channel customer journey orchestration were also more likely to be satisfied.

They automate the creation of the staging environment, automation suite and orchestration to create that environment.

In the software world, Orquestra is what’s known as an orchestration platform, hence the name.

I then move things around, figuring out the larger orchestration, almost like a piece of sheet music.

“There were so many people involved in the orchestration of this conviction,” Sandusky maintained.

Their moves are barely noticeable—vague diplomatic pronouncements, op-eds, lots of behind-the-scenes orchestration by Russia.

Blanchett achieves this through a level of nuanced physical and aural orchestration that brims over with virtuoso counterpoint.

Smears had happened before in political history, but not with such blatant lies and sophisticated orchestration.

These stops greatly excited the ire of Berlioz, who declaims against them in his celebrated work on orchestration.

Tchaikovsky was familiar with this style of orchestration from the operas of Meyerbeer and Glinka.

I am very busy (upon the orchestration of the C minor overture composed during the summer).

In the orchestration of the aria from Undine, he says, the pianoforte plays an important and really beautiful part.

The orchestration is very rich, and on the whole original, although the influence of Berlioz is sometimes noticeable.