Sentence examples for listeners running from inspiring English sources

"I Wish I Could Back Up" is a beautiful and rueful love song that may send listeners running for their copies of his wife's book.

Dead composers don't speak up and ask for more felt on the bass drum; they don't annoy orchestra players reluctant to learn a brand-new score that they might never play again; and they generally don't send listeners running for the exits.

As if One Direction and Bieber weren't enough to have older listeners running to Radio 2 or Absolute Radio – the likely shelters for them to start with – Grimshaw also had Matt Smith taking part in one of the features (The Wheel of Four Tunes) while another feature, Show Quizness, revels in the excess of celebrity magazine fodder.

It assumes that the number of listeners runs between fifty and a hundred million.

It has been downloaded about 2.2 million times, and listeners run the application for an average of 94 minutes a week, the company said.

Walks along the Sussex coastline, season ticket holder at Brighton & Hove Albion FC (in the north stand with the louts!), Radio 4 listener, running my third London Marathon in April 2012, promoting the cause of the beautiful cryptic crossword, singing in the shower, writing a weekly blog.

Streaming music service Spotify has announced new features including adding podcasts and video; music that adapts to the listener's running pace; and the promise of smarter abilities to serve the right playlists for the time of day, activity and habits of the user.

I think as I go, I'm trying to whittle it down and do as Paul does and try to present more images for the listeners mind to run wild with.

Steve Deace, a conservative radio host in Iowa, told listeners on Wednesday, "I'm running out of fingers and toes to count the number of positions he has taken on abortion".

The interpreters will hear the speeches through headsets and will broadcast their running translations to listeners equipped with Simultaneous Multi-Lingual Interpretation Selector, by which they can tune in on whatever language they prefer.

Onstage and off, Walter, who is sixty-six, is an intent listener; she has said that running, always, under the current of her own life has been the hum of Shakespeare.