Sentence examples for hugely memorable from inspiring English sources

Otherwise, the show was consistent if not hugely memorable.

Mark Barlow, General Manager of UK Theatres at Showcase Cinemas has stated,"The Hateful Eight is going to be a hugely memorable film this year; Tarantino is a legendary writer and director, and the cast is second to none.

A much-loved siren of stage and screen, Helen Mirren (star of Hitchcock, out this week) has spent a career avoiding pigeonholes and typecasting, and has turned in a number of hugely memorable performances in some classic films.

Evans specialises in jokes that depend on misdirection, sending the audience on a seemingly long-winded goose chase that always manages to prevent them from guessing his typically elegant and hugely memorable punchlines.

We might disagree about the merits of that number, but the fact remains that Chas & Dave have their share of hugely memorable songs, where the stew of rock'n'roll, R&B, country, music hall and the old piano music Chas's mum used to play around north London pubs to put food on the table all come together, with perfectly observed, warm and witty lyrics.

People my age, my "generation," who turned three days at Butlins into an intense, relentless, inspiring and hugely memorable experience.

It's a hugely enjoyable and memorable experience – but this is despite of, rather than because of, the performance element.

An awful lot of thought and artistry has gone into this show (the sound and lighting design alone displays more creativity than some sketch shows manage in their entirety), and even if it doesn't always result in comedy gold, it's a hugely arresting and memorable hour.

"I've had a hugely enjoyable and memorable career in New Zealand," he said.

Having your own unique personal style makes you hugely more interesting and memorable than trying to be someone else's idea of "cool", so being yourself isn't only easier than being trendy, it's also smarter if you're trying to win people over.

In our charter, children's author Charlie Higson describes this as a "golden age of children's writing" – by engaging children in reading through exciting stories and memorable characters, we can hugely improve their life chances.