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orchestrate

[ US /ˈɔɹkɪˌstɹeɪt/ ]
[ UK /ˈɔːkɪstɹˌe‍ɪt/ ]
VERB
  1. write an orchestra score for
  2. plan and direct (a complex undertaking)
    he masterminded the robbery

How To Use orchestrate In A Sentence

  • Their preferences ultimately shaped the place of worship that Warren built, and the result of that consumer-driven approach to creating Saddleback is a deliberately contemporary, highly professionalized operation with a carefully orchestrated feel-good atmosphere. American Grace
  • The orchestrated escort and the accompanying police violence in clearing the picket reflected the involvement of city based police, the local constabulary having been cooperative with the workers.
  • Her father used to orchestrate proofs about evil as a way of persuading his flock to convert. WICKED: THE LIFE AND TIMES OF THE WICKED WITCH OF THE WEST
  • The demonstration was carefully orchestrated to attract maximum publicity.
  • And they have a slightly alternative soundtrack to which they orchestrate their moves.
  • Libya, it was claimed, had ordered the embassy to orchestrate a night of carnage in the nightclub and ‘cause maximum and indiscriminate damages’.
  • The Toronto art-rockers have a tendency to go for the extreme, whether it is a lavishly orchestrated children's record or a rock opus telling the story of the Group
  • Our experience of Harold Pinter's The Dumb Waiter, directed by Landon Johnson for Vespertine Productions at The Flight Theatre at The Complex Theatres, is not so much that of a fly on a wall; a fly's buzz would unbalance Johnson's tersely orchestrated suspense tale of two hit men in a Birmingham basement. James Scarborough: Hollywood Fringe: The Dumb Waiter, Vespertine Productions & Girl Band in the Men's Room, Dirty Blonde Productions
  • His major concern is to strengthen his position and that of his clique in the French-orchestrated power-sharing deal.
  • Surely, there had to be a highly developed public relations conspiracy orchestrated in the background.
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