Sentence examples for shows so often from inspiring English sources

John McCain was featured on those shows so often you would think he won in 2008.

More than half (53%) of Britons have watched the same shows so often that "they can remember most of the words and say them in time with the actors".

After the show, when it was almost midnight, Tim Blanks, a reporter for one of the cable television fashion programs, went up to the pale Mr. Chalayan and asked why his shows so often deal with themes of catastrophe and displacement.

Then Ken Jeong followed by saying that with other shows so often they will let things suspend at the very last minute of an episode, and then go into a hiatus, presumably till next season.

I remember it very well, I have to – its shown so often on TV.

So why is the show so often portrayed as a set of empty, static cartoons, an embarrassment to womankind?

I've been seeing the show so often lately, and the other day I said, 'Look at the shoes!' They're perfection.

The show so often lurches between high and low bits: on Saturday night it glided smoothly over several perfectly decent sketches.

On Sunday night the hit HBO show Girls launched its third season, two days after Tim Molloy, a reporter for The Wrap, asked Girls creator Lena Dunham why she was naked on the show so often.

Instead, the play purports that the film shown so often in public is a doctored version, the proof of which is in the unlikely possession of a 50-something woman living alone in suburban New Jersey.

But it was shown so often on E4 that it quickly divided the nation into people furiously irritated by its omnipresence and those happily in thrall to the cosy, quickfire sarcasm that was almost always available, day and night.