Sentence examples similar to made sensation from inspiring English sources

Hermé, a fourth-generation pastry chef, has developed more signature items than any pâtissier in France -- his radically lightened puff pastry, salted caramels and supersmooth lemon pastry cream have made sensations -- and for these contributions to the culture, he, like Sharon Stone, has been named a Chevalier de l'Ordre des Arts et des Lettres.

On one level, the decline of MySpace again shows the fragility of social media where fickle consumers and changing tastes can make sensations out of services like Tribe and Friendster that quickly fade from public imagination.

It depicts, with extraordinary delicacy, what goes on at that moment in life when the young mind is beginning to "make sense" of sensation.

They may then recognise the need to function more, or have a desire to feel real again, and a decision is made to create sensation and 'wake up'".

Prickly, honest (for its day), and amusing, it made a sensation.

On the morning after the Silverstone race, headlines in Britain's newspapers made a sensation of what had happened.

She was made for sensation: "My heart demands more excitement than anyone can give it.... I'm an incomplete person".

The look and the jazzy title made a sensation, but few realised what Tennessee Williams' story was really about.

The publication, in 1843, of this novelistic bundle of discourses, subtitled "A Fragment of Life" and pseudonymously signed "Victor Eremita," made a sensation in Copenhagen.

"It helped that Decca had just made a sensation with Georg Solti's first complete recording of 'The Ring' and its 36 anvils.

In 1913 Comstock made a sensation of a painting of a nude woman called "September Morn" when he ordered it out of a West 46th Street gallery window.