Sentence examples for notable show from inspiring English sources

Robin Williams and Rob Reiner, among other notable show business names, performed on its stage.

THE Paris Motor Show, the world's first auto salon, is shaping up to be perhaps the most notable show this year.

You and Me" is praiseworthy as notable show business history and valuable as an inoculation against narrow-mindedness for children who may need a booster shot for ideas inculcated at home.

Mr. McElhenney is already fantasizing about other notable show runners who could contribute to "It's Always Sunny," adding that Matthew Weiner, the creator of "Mad Men," had been "threatening to write an episode".

Mr. Nightingale often leans more on the critical and popular response to productions than on what was actually onstage, and in his telling it can seem that every notable show inspired a riot or bad criticism.

The homelessness task force offered its plan at a conference that attracted some of the top elected officials here, including Mayor Antonio R. Villaraigosa and three of the five members of the Board of Supervisors, a notable show of political support.

During the past few years, there have been some notable show-business cannonballs: the first was Bill Murray's cannonball-as-perfect-expression-of-middle-aged-despair in "Rushmore"; then there was James Gandolfini's cannonball-as-domestic-negotiation-tool on "The Sopranos" last spring; and Will Ferrell's cannonball-as-apotheosis-of-grooviness in "Anchorman" this summer.

Ever since Mr. Spelling's heyday, a good-natured cheesiness has run through the network's most notable shows.

Another "shake" had a notable showing on the chart this week, in an otherwise slow week of music sales.

Notable shows include "An Experience of Amusing Chemistry" by the contemporary photographers David McDermott and Peter McGough, which recalls the American Gilded Age using 19th-century techniques.

So, with apologies to those exhibitions left out only because of a lack of time, here are a few notable shows.