Sentence examples for shows that stand from inspiring English sources

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If "Assassins," which has also had productions in London and in regional theaters, is considered a new musical, the shows that stand to lose are "Bombay Dreams" and "The Boy From Oz," which might have trouble earning nominations in a crowded field that already includes "Wicked," "Avenue Q" and "Caroline, or Change".

I hadn't planned on writing weekly review of any show this fall -- it's just too busy for me to commit to that -- but my hope is to write about individual episodes of various shows that stand out in one way or another, and "Laying Pipe" qualifies.

The four shows that stand to suffer in the coming months are "Cézanne's Card Players" and "Rooms With a View: The Open Window in the 19th Century" at the Met, and "Gauguin: Maker of Myth and VeniceCanalettoetto and His Rivals" at the National Gallery.

As I wrote recently, there's already plenty of user-generated content to consume on these platforms, so the real opportunity is in super-premium shows that stand firmly apart from what litters feeds and Stories.

Studies have shown that Stand Your Ground laws are discriminatory, associated with higher homicide rates, and don't deter crime.

However, data are available to show that stands of halophytes can transpire sufficient water to lower watertables, thereby ameliorating water logging (and presumably inundation).

"What we loved about that race was the turn of foot he showed, that stands very well for next season and he will stay in training.

At least three Deinococcus proteins involved in repair show features that stand out against the overall, "garden-variety" of bacterial repair systems.

Amazon's originals, meanwhile, are brand-new shows that have to stand on their own.

Despite the damper, there were a few shows that stood out of the tepid mélange.