Sentence examples for popular showcase from inspiring English sources

Last season, the show first aired on Tuesdays, where it had the misfortune of competing against ABC's popular showcase for nonbiodegradable fabrics, "Dancing with the Stars".

By then, the cutting edge of black comedy had moved to HBO, which had created a popular showcase for emerging African-American comedians called "Def Comedy Jam".

The Moth, which produces shows in cities across the country, remains the most popular showcase, but a dizzying number of quirky, diverse small-scale alternatives have emerged throughout New York.

National newspapers have underwritten museum exhibitions; from 1949 to 1963, the annual Yomiuri Independent, held at the Tokyo Metropolitan Museum, offered a popular showcase for artists unaffiliated with the "official" salon shows of various art societies.

That's not the case with the proudly scrappy "24 Is 10: The Best of the 24-Hour Plays," a greatest-hits collection of the popular showcase that features some of the biggest names in the theater scrambling to write, cast and perform one-acts in a single day.

These afternoon sessions of more standard fare were, inevitably, the most popular, showcasing young talent (like Inna Dukach, with a mezzo's dark richness and a soprano's upper extension in "Marietta's Lied" from Korngold's "Tote Stadt"), and broadcast live on WQXR.

These are popular for showcasing delicate flowering vines.

"It feels relatively gender-even," said Ms. Fleming, who is better known for her solo project, Downtown From Behind, a popular blog showcasing impossibly cool movers and shakers bicycling on the streets of Lower Manhattan.

The gourd soup, for example, is made without ever bringing a pot to boil (to better retain nutrients and enzymes lost at high heat); another popular appetizer showcased marinated portobello mushrooms cooked at a low temperature and served atop crackers smeared with cashew cheese.

Giant Robot — the shop and gallery — has long focused on Asian and Asian American popular culture, showcasing works and decorative merchandise by figures such as Yoshitomo Nara and Takashi Murakami.

The second program, "By Popular Demand," will showcase works commissioned by Ms. Jamison from choreographers like Mr. Brown, Robert Battle and Lar Lubovitch and will include Matthew Rushing's take on the Harlem Renaissance era, "Uptown".