Sentence examples for going prime from inspiring English sources
Mr. Trump, the billionaire real estate mogul who has never flinched from any known camera lens, is going prime time.
But now Turn is going prime time, with a commercial that will be shown on June 10 during the season finale of "Mad Men," the popular AMC show created by Matthew Weiner about advertising set in the 1960s.
Even ABC's "Nightline" is going prime time, with a special series of reports that will be a reprise of that program's highly praised investigations of life in American prisons.
(Remember Whoopi Goldberg in Ghost?) Now they're going prime time.
Nickelodeon has declared this "SpongeBob Summer," with the half-hour show going prime time Monday through Thursday.
Money market fund reform goes prime time.
Head shaving has gone prime time.
Will the Sprint Cup go prime time again?
"Now it's time for all Thai people to help each other, so I've informed (the host) that I would not go," Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra said.
"Where am I supposed to go?" Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu was asked that question in an exchange last Sunday on "Meet the Press".
Surely she could have just said that Countryfile was going to go prime time with new presenters not name us all and say we are being dumped.
