Sentence examples for performers alongside from inspiring English sources

In the game against Russia, he was one of Britain's best performers alongside Luol Deng.

Waitrose has been one of the top performers, alongside discounters Aldi and Lidl, since the financial crisis in 2007.

And speaking of credit, the original cast of "Ain't Misbehavin' " is permanently embedded in the show by the program, which lists the current performers alongside the first names of those who created their roles.

To make matters worse, midfielder Kevin Kampl, one of the best performers alongside centre-back Jonathan Tah in the current campaign, was ruled out until the end of the season with a fractured leg.

Featuring seven professional performers alongside eight older people aged between 60 and 82, the show – written by Emma Adams and directed by Tom Wright – is inspired by the stories of its cast and set in a residential care home, a place where harsh realities and magic sit side by side.

"He's a free man, he should be allowed to continue the journey he was blessed with and that's bringing music to the world". UK rapper Stefflon Don was one of the night's performers alongside Buju Banton.

He was the last performer, alongside Ken Dodd, who became a top-of-the-bill by putting bums on seats, rather than being force-fed to us via television.

The rap star proved an adept comedy performer alongside campaign regulars Brennan Brown and Steve Furst as they battle it out in the recording studio.

Now, Lanzmann, by coming out from behind the curtain, so to speak, ramped up the nature of engagement; he put himself on the line as a performer alongside his subjects.

After graduating with an English degree from Oxford, he had worked as a standup before making his name as a writer and performer alongside Armando Iannucci, Stewart Lee, Steve Coogan and Chris Morris on the satirical radio shows On the Hour and Knowing Me, Knowing You, and then on television in The Day Today and The Alan Partridge Show.

The commercial failure of these films coincided with the coming of sound, and, for the rest of his life (he died in 1944), Langdon became mainly a B-movie and short-subject performer (notably, he performs alongside Al Jolson in the Depression-steeped 1933 musical "Hallelujah, I'm a Bum," in which he plays a comical Communist intellectual).