Sentence examples for big marketable from inspiring English sources

Entering the Brooklyn Museum's "Keith Haring: 1978-1982," which focuses on his early career, I worried that the show was going to be one big, marketable nostalgia trip.

But the series does have a stroke of commercial genius, as it shrewdly combines elements from a smattering of other series into one big marketable soup.

All the big commercial houses, of course, do the occasional LGBT title if it's by a big, marketable name, or concerns a big name, but none of them have dedicated LGBT lists.

But Hester is also in charge of perhaps the country's single biggest marketable asset and pretty much all politicians and every media outlet have now pushed him into a corner and if he takes a bonus of £955,000 of shares he will become public enemy No1.

My biggest marketable skill seemed to be speaking English better than some of his Hispanic employees.

Google search data also indicates that marketable big men can be incredibly popular, as evidenced by the (likely) strong merchandise sales for stars like Lesnar, Goldberg, Kane, Big Show and The Undertaker in 2016.

The Canadiens, meanwhile, upset the regular season's best team, the Washington Capitals, and then last spring's Cup winner, the Pittsburgh Penguins and in the process cleansed the playoffs of its biggest and most marketable stars, Alex Ovechkin and Sidney Crosby, thereby giving the legions of Americans who are indifferent to hockey another reason to ignore it.

In the span of a few years, Rousey has become perhaps the U.F.C.'s biggest star, a marketable personality who also happens to be an all-time great.

Solo, one of the biggest and most marketable stars in women's sports, is facing domestic violence charges from an episode over the summer in which she is accused of punching her sister and her 17-year-old nephew at a late-night party.

Will the owners look to appoint a bigger or more marketable name?

In 1980 the Bayh-Dole Act essentially launched Big Pharma as a marketable industry when funding for R&D began to include, and quickly depend on, private funding – a role originally filled by the National Institute of Health.