Sentence examples for element of celebrity from inspiring English sources
They come along with the Bang on a Can All-Stars ensemble, and they travel with an undeniable element of celebrity: two of the three have won Pulitzer Prizes (both richly deserved).
We talked about the element of celebrity that surrounds the Brahms's violin concerto.
It's not that it's just dull in a loud way, which has been the case in previous decades, now we have the added element of celebrity worship.
While YouTube and social media did exist when Grand Theft Auto IV was released in 2008, both platforms have since risen to considerable cultural prominence in the interim, thus features such as the Rockstar Editor have introduced an element of celebrity to the world of GTA.
While YouTube and social media did exist when Grand Theft Auto IV was released in 2008, both platforms have since risen to considerable cultural prominence in the interim, thus features such as the Rockstar Editor have introduced an element of celebrity-ism to the world of GTA.
Her revelation also adds a fresh story line to a roiling national debate about obesity, with elements of celebrity, schadenfreude and the current popular favorite, class warfare.
State-of-the-art as a Premier League teenager, a young man in a young league, he has become absorbed by something equally modern, a new media struggle that touches upon elements of celebrity, morality, social communication and the commercial exploitation of a public image.
In the lead-up to the debate itself, there was an element of personal excitement, of celebrity sightings on the quad, student interviews making national television, and knowing exactly how far away the CNN stage is from the Fox News panel, based on nothing more than the backdrop of their camera shots.
This election, many said, has all of the elements for any big local television story: a certain car wreck element and a huge dose of celebrity.
Perhaps an element of the mania for celebrity is envy among journalists, who are in hailing distance of these well-known people but only from behind a velvet rope.
It's a necessary element of our transaction with celebrity: the underlying sense that they're not like us, and our furtive, queasy pleasure in having that suspicion confirmed.
