Sentence examples for show causing from inspiring English sources
Having used Morley in the All Walks show, Fast went on to use her and other "large" models in his main show, causing a scandal when one stylist apparently walked out over the decision.
Dozens of advertisers have distanced themselves from Mr. Beck's show, causing headaches for Mr. Rittenberg's advertising team, although he said Fox "hasn't lost a dime" because the ads were moved to different hours.
More than once, Mr. Wagner said, he would see someone he did not recognize out of the corner of his eye on the set of the show, causing him to have to look twice before he realized it was Ms. Ullman, continuing her usual practice of remaining in character as long as she was dressed and made up.
Afterward, hundreds of elaborately dressed people (one tiny woman wore red crocheted hot pants; another, taller one drifted by in a long, ice-blue pleated skirt) scattered through Midtown to get on the train to the next show, causing heads to turn.
When Sarah Jessica Parker arrived at the Diane Von Furstenberg show, causing perhaps the biggest ruckus I witnessed during the week as she plopped down two rows in front of me, I was almost galvanized into joining in the blizzard, until I noticed the preteenage girl seated next to me clicking away, and abashment stayed the impulse.
Some fans "began to turn away from the show", causing online fansites to "[become] deserted".
But "the show causes people to look at themselves," Mr. Tergesen said.
The New Yorker, October 21 , 1939P. 61 Nothing in the show caused more excitement than Packard's contest for amateur photographers.
And when Jay Leno's impending departure from "The Tonight Show" caused a shuffling among the late-night talk-show hosting chairs, the lineup remained a white male domain.
If that happens, Ms. Fiekowsky said, the tenant must take the landlord back to court by filing an Order to Show Cause to restore the case.
By G. F. T. Ryall The New Yorker, October 21, 1939 P. 61 Nothing in the show caused more excitement than Packard's contest for amateur photographers.
