Examples of On tour in a sentence
On tour personnel will always do their best to adhere to the original time schedule as planned, however, cannot be held responsible for deviations or tardiness caused by unforeseen factors such as weather, traffic, etc.
On tour personnel will always do their best to adhere to the original time schedule as planned, however, cannot be held responsible for deviations or tardiness caused by unforeseen factors such as weather, traffic, etc.Tipping / Gratuities: Basic gratuities for tour escorts and motorcoach drivers are included in all Bus America Overnight Tour prices.
On tour the Engager agrees that it will carry the Artist's make-up and luggage from point to point except in case of emergencies as defined by Equity.
On tour – In the case of vehicles on tour, the most suitable arrangements must be made where facilities for official garaging are not available, and any expenditure incurred in this connection must be borne by the department using the vehicle.
On tour the Engager will provide a container with compartments allocated to female Second Soloist and Corps de Ballet Dancers designed to accommodate shoes which would otherwise be carried in each Dancer’s own shoe box.
On tour, the requisite Free Days required per Clause 17:01 shall be in addition to the holidays specified in Clause 17:03(B), if the holiday is also free.
On tour, violins and violas are carried as hand-luggage in the cabins of aircraft (fitting into overhead lockers), cellos and basses are air freighted in specially constructed flight cases and, on some occasions, cellos are carried on separate seats purchased to accommodate them.
On tour, if the Stage Manager is held responsible for set-ups and strikes, the Stage Manager must be present for same.
On tour, all disclosures must bereported to the Company Manager who will work with the venue’s DSL in response to the disclosure.The DSL will assess the disclosure and if they suspect that a child is being or is at risk of being significantly harmed, they must report this immediately to the Leeds Safeguarding Children’s Partnership.
On tour in the UK, dancers, including me, would often be subjected to subtle acts of racism – a dirty look, a colonial-era chant, a fleeting comment, a prolonged stare, or an ignorant question – as well as more overt racism including direct racial epithets.