Sentence examples for Most celebrity from inspiring English sources

Most celebrity books have a quick mortality.

Most celebrity photographers yearn to catch a star at their most defenseless, but Sarah tends to think of them as friends.

Most celebrity authors sell slender proposals for hefty advances before even beginning to write, but Mr. Gerstner showed them about 100 pages of his book.

Most celebrity news outlets did not hesitate to pounce on the news that Jamie Lynn Spears, the 16-year-old star of "Zoey 101" on Nickelodeon and younger sister of Britney, is pregnant.

Most celebrity profiles now are, for better for for worse (mostly worse), highly stage-managed affairs during which a writer is granted a very limited window with which to interact with the subject during some mildly flattering but mostly anodyne circumstance.

Most celebrity coverage skews young, but People has attained something unusual, attracting the young (18- to-34-year-olds are its biggest constituency, 38percentt of readership) while holding on to aging boomers (45 to 59 are second, 28percentt of readership).

In the other camp, reviewers said Ms. Smith had written an existential classic, a work of dry, mordant wit that pricked the fakery in most celebrity-memoir writing.

In general, hotel reservations don't require as much effort; usually just a couple weeks notice will get you a room at even the most celebrity-swarmed boutique hotels.

Even the most celebrity-weary can't resist the IVY (310-274-8303, about $120 for dinner for two, including wine and tip), famed for its salads and fresh fish and for its quaint country decor.

The Burberry show, on Tuesday, is likely to deliver the event's most celebrity-packed crowd, with regular front-row attendees for the brand including One Direction's Harry Styles and musician Tinie Tempah.

Some of the most celebrity-centric, entertainment-obsessed news media outlets have added a heavy dose of political news to their lineups, taking space normally devoted to Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie and handing it to articles on people known more for wonkiness than sexiness.