Sentence examples for has appeared often from inspiring English sources

He retired as a reporter for The Washington Post and has appeared often on television, for years as a "Washington Week in Review" panelist.

The context for Tuesday's statements would be Mr. Nikitin's appearance in seven performances of Wagner's "Parsifal," starting on Feb. 15 at the Metropolitan Opera, where he has appeared often since 2002.

The young California-born bass-baritone Dean Ely has appeared often with the New York City Opera, most notably as George, the drifter, in Carlisle Floyd's "Of Mice and Men," in the stunning production by Rhoda Levine.

Reviews of the first production praised the palpable chemistry between Ms. Cattrall and Mr. Macfadyen, but Mr. Eyre said that if anything, Mr. Gross might be even a better match for the formidable actress, who has appeared often in the West End and occasionally in movies in recent years but is still best known as Samantha in "Sex and the City".

Yamato, and especially the story of her sinking, has appeared often in Japanese popular culture, such as the anime Space Battleship Yamato and the 2005 film Yamato.

As noted above, the Dyson sphere originated in fiction, and it is a concept that has appeared often in science fiction since then.

Both have appeared often in his programs (both were among the Chicago 20 this year), and he is studying a new set of pieces Mr. Benjamin is writing for him.

The Italian gangster has appeared so often, for so long, in fiction, movies and journalism that he's become a commodity, a meme, a battered suitcase of references.

Mr. Ivanek has been a steady presence on the New York stage with pivotal roles in "The Caine Mutiny Court Martial" and "The Pillowman," though he has appeared more often on television lately in "Damages" and other series.

According to Fulton lore, explained Mr. Young, the managing director, the Lady in White has appeared so often in the stage right wing that the stage manager's desk was moved from there to stage left to avoid disruptions.

In past interviews Adelson has appeared gruff, often wielding a nasty chip on his shoulder.