Sentence examples similar to time sensation from inspiring English sources

Executives at Saban and Viacom said in interviews that they intended to reinvigorate the nearly 20-year-old franchise, a one-time sensation among children that features costumed teenagers saving the world.

In the nineteen-sixties, more ambitious writers raised the stakes, with the gothic soap "Dark Shadows," the social-relevance soap "One Life to Live," and the prime-time sensation "Peyton Place," which ran several nights a week.

So long the amorphous vacation spot with a floating population, Florida has emerged as a new prime-time sensation, defined more by the sum of its recent television cameos than by its natural beauty or multicultural panoply, its Disney World extravaganzas or business opportunities.

"I don't get that first-time sensation of suddenly seeing what was once a telly face is now a face in the flesh," she says.

This is, after all, reality we are living in, not the prime-time sensation Prison Break or motion-picture blockbusters The Rock or Escape from Alcatraz.

Big-time spectator sport is struggling to figure out how much of its market wants that old-time religion (as preached by Coach Vince Lombardi of the Green Bay Packers) and how much wants the new-time sensations (as peddled by Vince McMahon of the World Wrestling Federation).

Hoyland got his own solo turn at the Whitechapel Gallery seven years later, but by the time of Sensation, his star had been eclipsed by conceptual and pop artists.

Defining moments are often overrated, because most times it is still possible to wake up the following morning and address the errors of yesterday, but this time the sensation was overwhelming.

Almost everyone who loves modern art already knows at least something about the beloved Phillips Collection, but the show comes at a useful moment, reminding people of Phillips's contribution at a time when "Sensation" at the Brooklyn Museum of Art reignited the usual antagonisms toward collectors of new art.

Among Mr. Glanton's boldest initiatives was winning court approval to allow 80 major paintings from the collection to go on tour for the first time, a sensation for audiences in Philadelphia, Washington, Paris and Tokyo that earned the struggling foundation about $17 million for needed renovations while scandalizing purists who saw a desecration of Barnes's mandate.

That time the sensation fucking electrified.