Sentence examples for schoolboy audience from inspiring English sources

The schoolboy audience burst into applause, and that night an actor was born.

Any games that England play after the group stages will start at 9pm BST, which, though marginally late for the schoolboy audience, falls neatly in the middle of peak time here.

One schoolboy in the audience asks him what inspired him to create the web - "I was just frustrated it didn't exist," he replies.

I have never forgotten being at the Red Fort, in Old Delhi, and listening to Rajiv Gandhi delivering a stunningly tedious oration in broken schoolboy Hindi, while the audience simply and crushingly walked away.

In his retirement speech, Harold Wilson explained how he was left feeling like an "unprepared schoolboy" during one of his regular audiences with her.

To an audience of young black schoolboys at Shiloh Baptist Church in Trenton, Mr. Soaries, who is also a preacher, declared, "You live in a state that created 60,000 high-tech jobs in the last two years, yet you also live in a state where if you look in your rearview mirror and it's the police, you're nervous if you're black".

Though it is not widely known, Snow has a solid musical background and was once a talented schoolboy chorister who gave solo performances before large audiences at Winchester Cathedral.

The schoolboy's skills had previously been flagged up to a wider audience in a series of online video clips, with Dembélé impressing in two youth tournaments this summer.

They say it's nothing but a load of overgrown schoolboys jumping around a stage, thrusting their groins at the audience and wiggling their fingers in an orgy of faux-frottage that puts even Miley Cyrus's twerkish masturbations in the shade.

But when Rosalind becomes the boy Ganymede, Angela Goethals manages to stuff Rosalind in her silk dress inside the short pants of a schoolboy so quickly that she certainly earns the appreciative gasp of the audience.

And surely schoolboy alter-ego Billy Batson is all a bit too Bananaman to make sense for modern audiences?