Sentence examples for attendance forced from inspiring English sources

Buehrle said the Marlins' president, David Samson, called after the trade to apologize and explain that low attendance forced the trade.

The theater opened Friday, Feb. 13, 1880, with Gilbert and Sullivan's "H.M.S. Pinafore" and went on to play host to light opera, vaudeville and community events until declining attendance forced it to close in 1914.

Lately, studios and publicly traded theater chains like Regal Entertainment suffered drops in annual attendance, forcing them to prop up revenue by charging more for admission and concessions.

A dozen people in attendance were forced to leave.

Lubick oversaw the most successful period in the history of the program, winning six conference titles and playing in nine bowl games, but a fourth consecutive non-winning season combined with the team's lowest home attendance since 1992 forced Athletic Director Paul Kowalczyk to make a tough change.

The high attendance numbers forced the meeting to change venues.

High ticket prices to serve the club's existing debts and low attendance figures forced Arsenal to explore the possibility of building a larger stadium in 1997.

Falling profits and attendances have forced the stadium's owners to sell the land to developers.

This week, low attendance is forcing National Public Radio to cancel its forum with the Republican candidates in Columbia, S.C. "We had commitments, we had some people whose schedules were fluid, and the ultimate decision was to cancel it," said Andi Sporkin, a spokeswoman for NPR.

The evil-female plot device continued in "Major League" (1989) and "Major League II" (1994), in which the owner of the lowly Cleveland Indians, Margaret Whitton, does all in her power to ensure that the team does poorly on the field so that low attendance will "force" her to move the team to sunnier and more lucrative climes.

Tim Dietlein, executive producer at the Glendale Centre Theatre for 30 years, said low attendance is forcing him to consider closing the curtains or relocating to another city after the 2011 season.