Sentence examples for entertaining host from inspiring English sources

Stephen Fry was an entertaining host and the food was pretty good.

Mr. Muhly, a high-octane, entertaining host throughout the evening, described Mr. Glass as a "great mentor".

The entertaining host of NPR's "On the Media," Bob Garfield, was kind enough last week to feature this blog's ongoing tour of the stimulus bill.

Mr. Bell, an entertaining host on Thursday, recently recorded many of the works featured in the broadcast on a new disc called "At Home With Friends".

By Steve Coll March 29, 2009 The entertaining host of NPR's "On the Media," Bob Garfield, was kind enough last week to feature this blog's ongoing tour of the stimulus bill.

After "Special Report With Brit Hume," the network's political-news crown jewel at 6 p.m. (and a hip, lighter-side follow-up hour, "The Fox Report With Shepard Smith"), there's a three-hour lineup of conservative-tinted opinion TV, which starts with the network's best-known program: the shouting match known as "The O'Reilly Factor," named for its swaggering and therefore highly entertaining host.

He has kept many friends from college days and he loves to spend time entertaining them, hosting social gatherings and opening magnums of wine.

In her memoirs, Littlewood notes that she took it "in her stride, giving interviews, considering offers… She was seen in the right pubs coping with the latest drinks and entertaining her hosts with laconic comments in her broad Salford accent".

While many nights are spent creating, entertaining and hosting guests there is also the task of inventory, management and liability all while keeping morale up, staying focused on business while creating an environment where people want to come, stay and invite their friends.

As Bobbi entertains their host with clever conversation, Frances takes stock of her large, comfortable home, casing it like a thief.

Endlessly hospitable, the two liked to entertain, playing host to neighbors stopping by for tea or a cocktail, and having dinner parties with the artists, writers and poets who populated their neighborhood, talking about opera or ballet or the theater.