Sentence examples for show like one from inspiring English sources

A lot of the time people want to do confessional things on the show, like one guy who wanted to tell his wife that he secretly preferred having sex with men who were dressed like women.

The too long, didn't watch summary: Criss Angel's show is a disgrace, his use of stooges is beneath contempt, I feel sorry for Cirque Du Soleil (who co-produced the show) like one feels sorry for the long-suffering wife of a complete dickhead -- and you should see Penn & Teller instead.

And the question of his own humanity hangs over the entire show like one of the ear-shaped screens of this production.

Former employees said Mr. Thompson intended to do that through crowd-pleasing shows like one he proposed early on Manolo Blahnik shoes, which feature prominently in the popular HBO series "Sex and the City".

The New York Times also reported last month that Obama was in negotiations with Netflix to produce a series of high-profile shows – like one where he'd moderate conversations on hot button political issues, such as immigration or voting rights.

Less successful shows — like one in Winston-Salem, N.C., where only 21 people turned out — meant a big loss.

They have held parties and live performances at Barracuda by cast members from shows like "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest," "The Donkey Show," "The Rocky Horror Show" and "Naked Boys Singing".

He had also worked in film and theater, including doing costumes for Broadway shows like "One Touch of Venus" in 1943 with music by Kurt Weill and lyrics by Ogden Nash; Mary Martin was the star.

As an actress she played the title role in "Yentl" at the Folksbiene and toured with shows like "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" and "Lost in Yonkers".

Ms. de la Peña attributed much of the growth to changes at the Prado under a new director, who has expanded Sunday hours, overhauled the gift shops and organized striking new shows like one featuring the Venetian master painter Titian.

By depicting these diverse families and their daily lives, shows like One Day at a Time are normalizing the "other".