Sentence examples for diversion about from inspiring English sources

Once again, for reasons best left to him and his therapist, he has created a pop diversion about the near-destruction of the world.

Mr. Pisoni and the show's co-creator, Erica Schmidt, divide this hourlong diversion about evenly between reminiscences and old-school clowning gags (1 15).

George Clooney's subtle acting and physical charisma lit up the screen in Up in the Air (Jason Reitman), a lightly thoughtful diversion about a corporate hired gun addicted to business-class life.

He hits low tide no more than a couple of times – in the long diversion about Thomas Paine's bridge-building ambitions, for example, and in some of the more maddeningly meandering asides – but high tide comes in the extraordinary form of Robert P McCulloch, chainsaw entrepreneur and outboard-motor maker, who founded the city of Lake Havasu in the Arizonan desert in the early 1960s.

When I say Lapine packs plenty into his entertaining diversion about the dogged fulfillment of concentrated ambition, I mean plenty.

Not to be sidetracked by Mitt's clever distraction, Obama brought up his own diversion about how Romney called Russia our biggest threat.

This year, Massachusetts General, considered one of the country's best hospitals, has been "on diversion" for about 45 hours every week; and on average, two of the city's emergency rooms close to ambulances at some point every day.

Yet, interest-sustaining media diversions about Sam Mendes and Kenneth Branagh aside, he is the candidate who was always destined for the top job.

The show promotes a privileged generation of artists in their 30's and 40's living at a remove from history, thinking up Conceptual provocations, snappy videos and other clever diversions about mass murder.

The political sphere has become a subsidiary of the economic sphere, with an obsession for the health of the economy in actual policy-making and a flurry of diversions about other issues in the public discourse (e.g., race, gay marriage, terrorism) masking the impossibility to have real debates about the economy.

To the Editor: Marialisa Calta's article "Two Lanes, Many Diversions" (June 4) about New Hampshire's Monadnock Region made no mention of the Monadnock Music Festival, a major reason why many of us who live here make sure we stay put throughout July and August.