Sentence examples for its final seasons from inspiring English sources

But that didn't stop the oft-quoted "show about nothing" from luring in big audiences for its final seasons and 1998 finale, the latter winning an estimated 76 million viewers.

"Girls" has had some brilliant episodes in its final seasons, and not just the celebrated "bottle episodes," like this year's "American Bitch".

It worked for Matthew Weiner, the "Mad Men" creator, who was hired by David Chase, the creator and show runner of "The Sopranos," to write for that  influential HBO drama in its final seasons.

And while the show has had its share of lapses in logic and obvious backfilling of story lines, it's never come close to going down the narrative rabbit hole the way "Lost" did in its final seasons.

The Times story also describes Sister Perez's hiring of the football coach Benjie E. Wimberly, a Paterson native who led the team to a 70-3 record in its final seasons, long after Cruz had moved on.

The league had run into financial difficulty in its final seasons, and after 1926, ceased operations.

In its final season, "PLL" finally addressed its statutory rape problem, but instead of pointing out just how problematic the relationship was, the show seemed to celebrate it.

By its final season, it was referencing Pinter in The Betrayal, which was structured entirely in reverse.

As ABC's hit show Lost enters its final season, it's basically been impossible to avoid the commercials about it for weeks now.

Early in 1964, the show moved from Philadelphia to Los Angeles, where it remained through its final season in 1989.

With "House" wrapping up its final season, it's possible that Fox may be interested in picking this up in order to stay in the doctor business.