Sentence examples for celebrity dance from inspiring English sources

Cowell criticised the corporation after it emerged that BBC1's celebrity dance show Strictly Come Dancing had been scheduled directly against The X Factor when it returns the following weekend.

The celebrity dance show had 8.68 million viewers, a 36.3% share.

The celebrity dance contest was watched by an average of 9.2 million viewers, an increase of 400,000 on last year's equivalent episode.

An average of 11.8 million watched the conclusion to the celebrity dance competition on Saturday night, with an audience share of 53.5%.

Another new ITV series, celebrity dance show Stepping Out, began with 3.7 million viewers, a 22% share, between 6.30pm and 8pm.

Cowell criticised the BBC's decision to schedule the return of the celebrity dance show, on Sunday 7 September, head to head with his ITV show.

There are the faithful, committed to the choreographer's weirdly intense inner journey, with its droll humour and excoriating self-interrogation, and there are those who number him among a cabal of over-entitled, over-indulged male celebrity dance-makers.

But huge tranches of the popular entertainment pushed in our direction are spectacularly easy to translate into thought – thoughts along the lines of, "Well, I can see that that celebrity danced slightly better than that celebrity, so I ought to pick up the telephone and let the BBC know".

Dancing With the Stars The remaining celebrities dance to popular songs from the 1920s to the 1990s in the unscripted series' Eras Night.

Doctors, lawyers, teachers, nurses, businessmen, Parliamentarians, Hollywood celebrities dance like there is no tomorrow, rubbing shoulders with farmers, janitors, street hustlers, artisans and the unemployed.

In its speakeasies celebrities danced the nights away to the music of the likes of Willie (the Lion) Smith, Fats Waller and Duke Ellington, and its "New Negro" poets, novelists and dramatists, the mockingly self-styled niggerati, were the literary rage.