Sentence examples for audience delight from inspiring English sources

Best dance Ralph Fiennes's contortions to the Stones' Emotional Rescue in A Bigger Splash and, to audience delight, on stage after the screening.

He used his father's death, aged 57, while having sex with an 18-year-old, as part of his routine - "he came and went at the same time!" But although he seemed to surf on waves of audience delight, Pryor had his own demons.

Its storytelling was justified not by cod-liver-oil virtue but by audience delight.

They are jerks - jerks who bring the audience delight by acting in a way we all wish we could.

This is not to say that some of his work isn't offensive (in particular his depiction of a dwarf is in very bad taste) but he is far from being the first: From Some Like It Hot (circa 1969), to Kids in the Hall and The Birdcage, men have been donning dresses to audience delight for decades.

As the play The Audience delighted in reminding us, the first of her 12 prime ministers was Winston Churchill.

But demand it can, and backed by a powerful lobbying effort, and the support of an elite audience delighted to be subsidised by those with more plebeian tastes, it prevails.

But while the prolific dramatist keeps the audience delighted with Sylvia's shenanigans, he turns his comedy into a case of putting the cart (read Sylvia) before the horse.

Ingraham loved the tasteless "Immaculate Concussion" quip so much she went on The O'Reilly Factor that same night and shared it with a national television audience, delighting in the phrase.

In Mozart and Strauss, audiences delight in her floating pianissimo.

Rossini's dazzling career marked the zenith of the bel canto style, a singer-dominated manner of composition (and at times improvisation) that played to audiences' delight in vocal agility, smoothness of voice, and long, florid melodies.