Sentence examples for entertainment start from inspiring English sources

Every Thursday family activities and free entertainment start there at 10 a.m. with Yoga Story Time from the yoga studio Karma Kids in the Pavilion, followed at 11 a.m. by a concert or show in the South Plaza.

Every Thursday family activities and free entertainment start there at 10 a.m. with Yoga Story Time from the yoga studio Karma Kids in the Pavilion, followed at 11 a.m. by a concert in the South Plaza.

Every Thursday family activities and free entertainment start there at 10 a.m. with Yoga Story Time from the yoga studio Karma Kids in the Pavilion, followed at 11 15 a.m. by a concert or show in the South Plaza.

The Peter Gabriel-bacompanympany offers an entertainment start page that provides recommendations on movies, music, and online video (it is mostly focused on perfecting its music recommendations for the time being).

"We don't do music or entertainment start-ups, so in that case, we just said, O.K., we'll take back our remaining interest".

A Web entertainment start-up, Pop.com, that was backed by a group of Hollywood moguls including Steven Spielberg and Ron Howard shut down.

David Chitel, 41, the founder of a media entertainment start-up who put his household income at "$300,000 plus," said he would either save the tax windfall or put it toward college funds for his two young children.

Macromedia gets 3.9m visitors a month, according to Media Metrix, which puts it way above any of the other entertainment start-ups, and nudging some of the big media companies' figures.So Macromedia moved downstream.

One of the more successful companies so far is Mind Candy, a British online game and entertainment start-up aimed at children, which now has more than 80 million registered users worldwide.

David Wadler was laid off without severance pay and almost no warning by an online entertainment start-up in New York City in early December when it suddenly announced that it had run out of money.

AtomFilms, Ifilm (www.ifilm.com), Pop.com (www.pop.com) and many other digital entertainment start-ups are betting that short films, once relegated to the fringe by the rigid formats of cinema (two-hour movies) and television (30-minute sitcoms and game shows), may be tailor-made for a growing number of small screens.