Questions of tastefulness and historical accuracy compete with the need to hold an audience's attention _ especially television audiences, readily distracted by commercials, telephone calls and the remote control.
32.
Inside a bookstore in the affluent, shady suburb of Webster Groves, meanwhile, Ann Streeter, 62, was shaking her head with disdain as she questioned the tastefulness of it all.
33.
Noltemy says that there is " a line you wouldn't want to cross " between showmanship and silliness, and she contends that tastefulness is carefully monitored by BSO officials.
34.
More important is the musical elegance of her delivery, the fineness of the diction, the absence of excess, the tastefulness that nonetheless is couched in the most passionate and seductive of terms.
35.
Irwin Winkler's facility as a director is limited by tastefulness _ it never occurs to him to show Virgil's reaction to seeing Amy's nude body for the first time.
36.
The flap over the Woburn families is yet another in a string of embarrassing disputes to strike Disney, the entertainment behemoth, and all of them question the tastefulness of the company's productions.
37.
Jazz critic Harvey Pekar said in his August 29, 1963 review for " Down Beat " magazine that " Tyner's playing has many virtues, but one in particular is his tastefulness.
38.
American reviewers, writing of touring Soviet productions, praised Mr . Virsaladze's designs for their grand scale, tastefulness, sensitivity to period and style and for often furthering the action of the ballet.
39.
One contemporary called Macfarren " essentially a musical grammarian, engaged all his life long in settling the doctrine of the enclitic de . " Those who thought highly of his work praised its originality and its tastefulness.
40.
After a debate that ranged from issues of veracity and tastefulness to philosophical questions about the meaning of genocide and the lessons of history, museum officials decided to allow organizers to display three of the photos previously deemed inappropriate.
