Sentence examples for announced shows from inspiring English sources

One after the other, the networks -- rarely adventurous to begin with -- wrapped themselves in the flag, offered schedules dripping with nostalgia and announced shows that play it safer than ever.

Another ad, initially rejected by the authority but then approved before the lawsuit was announced, shows a clean and orderly Washington Metro station -- part of a system built in the 1970's -- and tells riders: "It's modern.

These abruptly announced shows lend overdue support for their glitchy, byzantine eighth album, "The King of Limbs" (XL), released to giddy calamity this year; perhaps the singer Thom Yorke will display new comic timing gleaned from the band's appearances next week on "The Colbert Report" and "Saturday Night Live".

Meanwhile, TYS's devotion to touring endlessly across the British isles two decades ago has paid off with their newly announced shows selling well, and the band once again taking their place alongside many of their early 90s contemporaries on the lineup of November's Shiiine On Weekender.

Unless you count unscripted efforts like Carpool Karaoke and Planet of the Apps, none of these announced shows have actually launched yet.

The way the proposal was announced shows that the commission is willing to take an ambitious stand on defense issues, an area in which governments traditionally prefer to stay in charge, Cahuzac adds.

The Rolling Stones will play a second gig at London's Hyde Park a week after their recently announced show that sold out in a matter of minutes.

The previously announced show, "Design with the Other 90%: Cities," opens Oct. 15 and is part of a series on how design can address global issues.

Jersey's treasury minister has introduced a budget three months earlier than it would normally be announced showing a £31m deficit.

I became the mainstay, announcing shows and playing interim piano.

Because producers routinely announce shows prematurely, before even signing deals with actors, to generate buzz or signal seriousness to investors in hopes that they will commit money.