Sentence examples for cheers fame from inspiring English sources

The cast also includes, as Bernard's overworked maid, Rhea Perlman (of "Cheers" fame), whose style is less high farce than deadpan naturalism.

Michael Richards, the actor best known for his role as the goofy Kramer in the TV series "Seinfeld," is getting ready to return to television as the co-star opposite Kirstie Alley and Rhea Perlman (both of "Cheers" fame) in the TV Land comedy pilot "Giant Baby," according to The Hollywood Reporter.

From classics like Richie Cunningham from "Happy Days" and Cliff Clavin of "Cheers" fame, to more emotionally-scarred versions like Charlotte's ex-husband Trey on "Sex and the City," and a few modern takes like Jax Teller from "Sons of Anarchy" and "Modern Family's" Manny, we've rounded up 19 of TV's biggest mama's boys of all time.

I turn to my birthday (12 April) and discover that in the year 33, today "Jesus of Nazareth died on the cross" – one of the less cheery entries, but Galeano's scope is vast and I am quickly cheered by "Fame is Baloney" on the 23 April (World Book Day), in which he tells of literary history's "unceasing paradox".

In a way, it says a lot about the intricate mind of a carefree rich man: that you would pay almost £30,000 [$47,000] and skip sleep for a week for some hollow façade of fame, people cheering you because your foot is pressing a pedal in a high-powered sports car.

In a way, it says a lot about the intricate mind of a carefree rich man: that you would pay almost £30,000 and skip sleep for a week for some hollow façade of fame, people cheering you because your foot is pressing a pedal in a high-powered sports car.

Pele, who also gained fame at Santos, cheered Robinho's arrival.

Catch Mr. Escovedo's last American date in support of his newest album, last year's "Street Songs of Love," where your cheers will inch him closer to fame.

The original production won a bucket of awards and interestingly featured Kelsey Grammar a couple of years before he rose to fame as Dr. Frasier Crane on "Cheers".

And when that happens, he will of course stay a celebrity, but he will have traded his fame for infamy, even among those now cheering him on.

"It seems strange that we haven't worked together," said Long, who came to fame 30 years ago as waitress Diane Chambers on NBC's "Cheers".