He showcased his musical breadth by accompanying singers in vocal recitals.
He showcased his wise-guy New England sense of humor while batting away any questions that invited hyperbole or reflection.
He showcased his good relations with Texas Democrats and he repeatedly pledged to "change the tone" in Washington.
He showcased Jeanmaire's stockinged pins and insouciant charm in shows such as La Revue (1961), with its famous Mon Truc en Plumes number.
He showcased the compositions of his first wife, Carla (formerly Carla Borg), and the hauntingly off-centre songs of his synth-playing second wife, Annette Peacock.
He showcased his cause today by appearing with an unusual and ideologically diverse group, from the Christian Coalition to the American Civil Liberties Union.
He showcased both techniques during his penetrating series of interviews with President Nixon, broadcast in 1977, three years after Mr. Nixon was driven from office by the Watergate scandal, resigning in the face of certain impeachment.
He showcased his versatility as an actor in such films as Sling Blade (1996) and Manhood (2003), in more than 25 made-for TV movies, and on Broadway in The Dinner Party (2000).
He showcased writers like Billy Joe Shaver, Steve Young and his old friend Willie Nelson, and every once in a while he would throw in a song of his own.
He showcased the edited video of Shirley Sherrod, an African American employee of the US department of agriculture, which completely convoluted her speech, making her appear to admit to discriminating against a white farmer.
He showcased the power-play for which British football was lauded, hammering home crosses, arrowing shots into the top corner, rippling the net from long range and even finishing off impossible-to-miss tap-ins as if there were an element of doubt.
