Sentence examples for tv competition from inspiring English sources

TV Legend Alan Thicke, the father of Robin, a judge on ABC's latest reality TV competition "Duets" (Thursdays at 8 p.m. ET on ABC), stopped by the set recently and made quite the impression.

– entering a reality TV competition.

It is rather too dependent on the clichéd plot device of winning a TV competition.

She may not have won, but she's the sturdiest contestant to have emerged from a TV competition in years.

And many Connecticut fans, who followed the big-voiced, a-little-bit-country, a-little-bit-pop-and-R&B teenager throughout the TV competition, will be there.

People might also know me for Strictly Come Dancing.' PR You kept a strangely low profile for someone who won a reality TV competition.

"I'm playing better in TV competitions than I've ever played," he says.

Reality TV competitions, such as The Voice and X Factor, are selling the myth that the music industry is desperate for great vocalists, says Joe Bennett, dean of music and performing arts at Bath Spa.

In the hotel, I come across an entire cable channel devoted to traditional music and dance, and there are national X-Factor-style TV competitions, including one called Theatre in the Air.

Elizabeth, who had no children, duly suggested that baked beans would probably fit the bill, to which Jane could only wail: "Yes, but they take so long to make!" Is it possible to introduce Grigson to a new generation, one reared on pop-ups, TV competitions, recherché ingredients, endless queues for the right tables, allotment chic and dirty burgers?

Chef Lynch's latter statements are directed at TV competitions like Top Chef, a show her own prodigy, Chef Kristen Kish, recently won.