Sentence examples for showtime from inspiring English sources
The word showtime is correct and commonly used in written English
It is typically used to refer to a specific time for a performance or event, or as a general term for the start of something exciting or important. Example: "Are you ready for the showtime tonight?" "This is the moment we've been waiting for, it's showtime!"
noun
The time at which an entertainment event is set to begin.
Nancy Pelosi, the House minority leader, called for an ethics investigation.In this section It's showtime Policy fatigue And another one gone Home run?
I am assured that Lady Gaga, by contrast, spends her showtime exclusively on her feet, or nipping out for a change of costume.So does her "Born this Way ball" tour provide yet more evidence that the economic pendulum has now made its full swing from West to East? Alan Ridgeway, the worldwide promoter for the shows, certainly seems to think so.
Even some Republicans are turning against the war, albeit mainly because it costs some $2 billion a week.In this section It's showtime Policy fatigue And another one gone Home run?
In his windswept announcement speech from Bittersweet Farm in New Hampshire last week, Mr Romney made a pointed reference to the tenth amendment (states' rights), promised to repeal Obamacare and called his own health reform in Massachusetts "a state solution for a state problem .In this section It's showtime Policy fatigue And another one gone Home run?
Growth on Saturday came more in the plexes, perhaps as a result of bigger screen allocations or tinkering with showtimes.
At 150 minutes, the epic length of the film posed a challenge to programmers trying to offer customers a choice of two evening showtimes, and there was evidence of straddling across two screens, alternating with a shorter film.
Five Armies will now shed screens and showtimes as cinema bookers struggle to accommodate the onslaught of new films, but it should crack £40m.
After a rocky pre-production stage (with Lynch dramatically leaving and re-returning to the Showtime-stabled production), the show's return has now been pushed back to a 2017 premiere.
"Ten years ago you really only had HBO in the cable sphere, now you have the AMCs and the Showtimes and that has made a huge difference," says Company Pictures co-founder Charlie Pattinson, who is putting the finishing touches to the MTV adaptation of Skins as we speak.
