Sentence examples for a string of commercial from inspiring English sources

He launched his film career with a string of commercial hits, including Meatballs (1979), Caddyshack (1980), and Stripes (1981).

The Great Race (1965), which featured an all-star cast, began a string of commercial failures for Edwards that included What Did You Do in the War, Daddy?

His videos have been watched more than 30m times, a grass-roots popularity that has led to a string of commercial documentary and advertising contracts.

But, while other writers who broke through at about the same time, such as Tom Stoppard and Peter Nichols, had a string of commercial hits, Barnes was never of such interest to commercial producers and movie studios again.

Artisan started producing a string of commercial clinkers and badly reviewed art-house pretenders like "Soul Survivors" (2001), a $14 million production that grossed less than $4 million domestically.

As a comedian, he improvised routines with Elaine May which are among the treasures of American humor; as a stage director, beginning in the early sixties, he had a string of commercial hits that made him the most successful Broadway director since George Abbott; as a film director, he made the bold, intelligent "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" (1966) and "The Graduate" (1967).

"That idea of your phone being completely taken over by a string of commercials is far more frustrating than that same experience on a big-screen television," Vella added.

Landrieu ran for reelection with a string of commercials that could easily be mistaken for a Chamber of Commerce fundraising drive.

But after a string of highly commercial, highly popular releases she's now viewed by fans of the genre as a pariah.

It raised a string of potential commercial, sporting and logistical issues that would be thrown up by the proposed shift, which would also affect the seasons either side of the 2021-22 campaign.

In 1963, after a string of unsatisfying commercial features, he announced he was leaving the movies behind to concentrate on a grand project for television: a series of historical films meant to educate the mass audience, offering essential information and material for argument.