Sentence examples for celebrity test from inspiring English sources

As a public face of the Yankees — and a man who has grown increasingly comfortable in that role — he now faces his own celebrity test.

"The Stig" has been replaced by "The American" and the concept of having a celebrity test drive a car – the so-called "star in a reasonably priced car" feature – was dismissed by Hammond, who said: "I don't like it, I'm not sure it would work".

That's why it was chosen as the electric vehicle on Jay Leno's celebrity test track last year.

Doctors already screen by asking questions such as "What month and season is it?" The celebrity test would need to be adapted for the individual.

For Smith, the immediate future will involve appearing on our TV screens every Saturday night as a judge on new BBC One show, Tumble, where celebrities test their gymnastic and acrobatic skills.

How they deal with this, in situations such as they find on Popworld, has become a modern celebrity litmus test of cleverness and humour - some pass, some don't.

Twitter cleverly gave Periscope to a number of tech-savvy celebrities to test and while their audiences were necessarily small during the pilot stage, I can see them rapidly learning how to engage directly with fans, just as they have with other social media platforms.

"Not surprisingly, a few of the celebrities who tested off the charts in terms of people you'd like to hang out with were not considered so trustworthy," Mr. McGrath said.

But, let's face it, Miley isn't the only one to show off her assets -- Ke$ha, Madonna, Katy Perry, Britney Spears, P!nk and many more celebrities have tested out the leotard trend.

Phil Harrison With the Beeb currently, and in some cases ill‑advisedly, reworking classic sitcoms, here's a tie-in quiz show hosted by Ben Miller in which celebrity funny folk test their knowledge of the genre that made them famous.

So we've devised a little celebrity real estate test to take you back to those childhood days when you 1) forgot to study; 2) never read the book; or 3) the dog ate your homework.