Sentence examples for frequent appearances by from inspiring English sources

But the frequent appearances by the president also helped showcase a day-by-day — or hour-by-hour — shift in how Mr. Obama responded to the outrage at the A.I.G. bonuses.

After last season's introduction of the florally-themed Tyrell family, we're now treated to frequent appearances by the gratuitously handsome brother and sister Loras and Margaery Tyrell, always chic in botanical garb, as they begin their second bid for power.

In February 1947, the religiously oriented Family Theater premiered; with frequent appearances by major Hollywood stars, the series aired on Mutual for ten and a half years.

Holmes was not a fan of frequent appearances by the Daleks, and only allowed the story because it explored their origins.

Frequent appearances are made by the blue-skinned god Krishna, the wandering Rama and the formidable warrior goddess Durga, as well as cobras, which are symbols of fertility and guardians of virginity.

The poll, made public yesterday by the Field organization, one of California's most respected survey groups, has Mr. Gore ahead, 46percentto35percentcent, despite frequent appearances in the state by Mr. Bush and a strong showing by Ralph Nader, the Green Party contender.

But their frequent appearances make it harder, by a mathematical deduction of their slots from the total, for newcomers to break into the festival.

With his equilibrium tanks, miraculous constructions in which basketballs float in minutely calibrated salt water, and his uncanny stainless steel sculptures of a toy rabbit or an ice bucket, he became one of the most noted artists of the decade – helped along by frequent appearances in the mass media, in which he would offer up vapid bons mots about "presence" and "self-confidence".

His efforts were rewarded by frequent appearances of stories from Science Fantasy in the annual Year's Greatest SF anthology series edited by Judith Merril.

His widespread worship in Central Asia is attested to by his frequent appearances on temple banners from Chinese Turkistan.

Dalí's face-off with the rhinoceros, for example, is given weight by the frequent appearances of rhinoceros horns in paintings and drawings.