improvisation

IPA: ɪmprɑvɪzˈeɪʃʌn

The act or art of composing and making music, poetry, and the like, extemporaneously
That which is improvised; an impromptu.
Musical technique, characteristic of blues music.
The act of improvising, acting or going about something without planning ahead

Examples of "improvisation" in Sentences

No improvisation is allowed in the world of tourism.
More power to him: improvisation is the soul of creativity.
In a recession, Barnes says, strategic improvisation is more important then ever.
EK: Well, I think that, for me, I have a lot of issues with the term "improvisation."
'Cause the other big problem with improvisation is that everybody plays all the time unless told not to.
But I had always been interested in improvisation, even back when I went to music school at Indiana University.
The problem with improvisation is that it attracts attention to the will of the worship leader instead of the one being worshipped.
Sometimes of an evening he would perform upon the piano, indulging in a series of broken chords which he called improvisation, and upon these occasions he felt that he was a kind and thoughtful master when he set the drawing-room door open so that the servants might hear; and as his servants thought so too it was all eminently satisfactory.