Sentence examples for conventional shows from inspiring English sources

"Ballo Per Sei," though conventional, shows a shift for Mr. Liang, whose ballets tend to mirror sharp gestures with broadly drawn emotional angularity.

Not only was the show in the middle of London fashion week, but was staged at Baden Powell house in South Kensington, across from the West Lawn Tent, venue for most of the more conventional shows.

The increased viewership for the Bible game show, along with more conventional shows like "Family Feud," helped GSN's ratings grow among adults ages 18 to 49 as well as adults ages 25 to 54.

The show is a puckish, punchy look at the women's art movement, one that takes as much inspiration from Marcia Tucker's "Bad Girls" survey of 1994 as it does from more comprehensive, conventional shows of feminist art.

Though they would not disclose the exact terms of the deal, Mr. Silverman and Mr. Herskovitz said that NBC had agreed to become a partner in the "Quarterlife" concept, by paying a license fee that Mr. Herskovitz said was much less than what is paid for conventional shows.

A more conventional show came next.

We would like to remind our young readers that this is not conventional show business behavior.

From the outset, Mr. Lagerfeld didn't want a conventional show, with mannequins stuck behind glass cases.

I, however, saw the flipside and admired it for trying to be its own thing and not being a cookie-cutter, conventional show despite its huge budget.

And it's jarring to see Stein -- whose art invented its own rules, cadences and comedy -- as a character in such a conventional show (2 00).

The staging helps, everything stripped down to a dark, empty stage, which Williams occupies, spotlit, in a simple black dress and singing in a wayward vibrato that makes it more like a Piaf anthem than a conventional show tune.