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33 Sentences With "show offs"

How to use show offs in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "show offs" and check conjugation/comparative form for "show offs". Mastering all the usages of "show offs" from sentence examples published by news publications.

She was a fierce competitor, but she didn't like show-offs.
They make Stella and Barney and others look like show-offs.
They typically favour loyal insiders, not show-offs who promise dramatic change.
Next came "fight show-offs" between two people, while the rest of the class watched.
If they were a bunch of work-shy show-offs, Swedes would surely have noticed the inequality by now.
They're in the eye of the selfie storm, so to speak, and some show-offs even climb the sculptures.
You love a game of cat and mouse with a fair amount of chase, but you're repelled by show-offs.
In the Central Valley in California, high school students gathered for Danzantes del Valle: High School Show Offs, an annual event defined by passion and tradition.
Out race nine clowns, 16 ice skaters, 12 stunt riders on horseback, 10 unicyclists and a half-dozen motorcycle show-offs, among other performers, including a dwarf.
They have a place to play table soccer at the hostel, and my colleague and I are crushed 0:10 by those show-offs from VICE Sports.
They're actors and potential show offs who want ot fake beat them up, have to take a real class so they know how to fake knock one out.
These rams may be show-offs, but they're not trying to flaunt their achievements—they're likely just trying to impress you and let you know they're a catch.
It also taught me that prom queens were more likely to go out with rich boys called Blaine than camp show offs called Duckie, although that was just school.
When looking at how the personalities of the photo senders compared to the more modest men, the researchers found that the show-offs tended to have higher levels of narcissism.
Now that beauty insiders have officially lifted the veil on, well, just about everything, one could even assume that the newest beauty show-offs were made with social media in mind.
They were captured in super slow-mo, on high-quality film equipment because they just so happened to begin leaping in front on a film crew out at sea. Show-offs.
Part of what makes this event so quintessentially Irish is the premium everyone here places on humility, which includes, among its many forms, a disdain for show offs and brazen ambition.
The forum thrived and suffered in ways that were characteristic of online communities of the time: There were habitual posters, show-offs, trolls and critics, and of course a steady supply of know-nothing newbies, newly invited by Amazon.
"Raise Hell" also shows that her success didn't come easily and how hard it was to be the supersize smart girl in a place and time where only show-offs read books and the only women who mattered were gifted at wielding pompoms.
We learned this week that those innocuous, petite lapel stickers dispensed at polling stations have sparked design contests, inspired social media show-offs, triggered humorous columns, are worth discounted drinks and freebies, and annoy some citizens who think they're a complete waste of public money.
It was the last Saturday in February, and Ms. Ferrer and 200 or so other dancers from her school were here for Danzantes del Valle: High School Show Offs, the biggest event of the year for local students passionate about folklórico, the storied dance tradition steeped in the regional cultures of Mexico.
Examples of this included going into the Queen Victoria Building dressed up as angry grandmothers. Sarvo Show-Offs - Throughout the years, various Sarvo Show-offs were conducted. The first one involved viewers making their own version of the SpongeBob SquarePants theme song. There is usually a prize, the first one being Orange Carpet tickets and the opportunity to perform at the pre-show of the 2007 Nickelodeon Australian Kids' Choice Awards.
Hawkes also suggests that show- offs are more likely to live in large groups and thus be less susceptible to predators. Show-offs gain more benefits from just sharing with their family (classical fitness) in the potential favorable treatment from the community and reciprocal altruism from other members of the community. Hawkes uses the Ache people of Paraguay as evidence for the Show-off hypothesis. Food acquired by men was more widely distributed across the community and inconsistent resources that came in large quantities when acquired were also more widely shared.
A woman is much better off marrying a "provider", but "show-offs" often enjoy higher social status. # Making More by Making Less (Menopause): Menopause makes no sense from an evolutionary perspective. Why would a woman suddenly become infertile, and then remain so for a large part of her life? The author proposes that it is a trade-off.
In 2008, along with fellow writer Donna Daley, she co-authored the book Monologues for Show-Offs published by Heinemann Press. The book is used by casting agents, colleges and performers for audition material for all media. As of May 2020, she has been hosting and co-producing along with Jim Caruso from Birdland Jazz Club a popular YouTube show titled Virtual Halston.
Grandiose narcissists are characterized as confident; they possess unshakable belief that they are superior, even when it's unwarranted. They can be charming, pompous show-offs, and can also be selfish, exploitative and entitled.Emily Grijalva, Gender Differences in Narcissism: A Meta-Analytic Review, Psychological Bulletin, December 2014. Jens Lange and Jan Crusius at the University of Cologne, Germany associates "malicious-benign" envy within narcissistic social climbers in workplace.
Mathabar was given a grand welcome in Calcutta by the acting Governor-General Charles Metcalfe; and while there, Mathabar started to indulge in needless luxuries and show offs. Meanwhile, Hodgson sent a secret letter to Metcalfe asking him not to allow Mathabar to make a state visit to Britain. Hence, Metcalfe was only willing to grant him the visa of an ordinary traveler, and not the diplomatic visa of a state representative. Mathabar thus returned to Nepal in March 1836, having wasted a vast sum of money, without accomplishing any of his goals.
One argument is protection, but most often that protection is from other men of a different or same tribe. Another argument is providing food and resources. But as studies of the above-mentioned societies have shown, men on average bring lesser calories by trying to hunt down large animals than what women bring by simply picking up fruits and vegetables. The author classifies men into two categories: "providers" who actually bring food supply to the family, and "show-offs" who try to hunt down big animals and mostly come home empty handed.
Both Rajendra and Samrajya Laxmi were also pleased with this plan, and on 1 November 1835, Bhimsen was conferred the title of Commander-in-Chief. On 27 November 1835, Mathabar Singh left Kathmandu with a retinue of two thousand men, including 200 officers and 600 soldiers, for London via Calcutta. Mathabar was given a grand welcome in Calcutta by the acting Governor-General Charles Metcalfe; and while there, Mathabar started to indulge in needless luxuries and show offs. Meanwhile, Hodgson sent a secret letter to Metcalfe asking him not to allow Mathabar to make a state visit to Britain.
Encyclopedist Andrew Tate writes Maggie is a surgeon with no spiritual faith and, through Seth, she "learns to trust the invisible", while Seth learns the wonders of life through her. Professor Christopher R. Miller observes Seth's book recommendation for Maggie is Ernest Hemingway's A Moveable Feast, but Miller suggests John Milton's Paradise Lost would have been more interesting. Miller contrasted Milton's epic, in which "angels were matter and spirit" and "sybaritic show-offs", with the depiction of the supernatural beings in the film. Tate believes the fact that angels reside in libraries indicates they represent "an age of reason, order and learning", though these principles led to decline in faith, contemplating Nathaniel's line "They don't believe in us anymore".
From June 27 – July 3, Bleu performed in the musical Singin' in the Rain as Don Lockwood at the St. Louis Municipal Opera Theatre, a musical based on the 1952 BAFTA Film Awards-winning film of the same name. The theatre premiered on June 27, 2018. with Bleu being nominated for a St. Louis Theater Circle Awards in 2019, for Outstanding Actor in a Musical. Near the end of 2018, Bleu played Billy Crocker in Anything Goes, which will be seen in-the- round at Arena Stage in D.C. Washington from November 2 – December 23, 2018. with Bleu being nominated for a Helen Hayes Award in 2019, for Outstanding Actor in a Musical, and eventually winning a Helen Hayes Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Musical. In March 2019, he was cast in the Netflix drama film Walk. Ride. Rodeo. (2019), alongside Missi Pyle, Spencer Locke and Bailey Chase, directed by Conor Allyn. He appeared on Show Offs in 2019.
Some fashion writers reflected on Payne's influence, and that of Abi Harding of the Zutons, on Liverpool's "underground band scene", drawing a contrast with the "brassier" style of local WAGs such as Alex Curran and Coleen McLoughlin (wives of footballers Steven Gerrard and Wayne Rooney). Sunday Times Style remarked early in 2008 that the fashionable Korova bar in the city's Fleet Street "is so cool, you can sense Liverpool evolving from a city full of in-your-face show-offs into something far more knowing": > The girls here are different from their brassier neighbours. Yet, if they're > indie, they're still a glossy version. Peroxide bobs, red lipstick, polka- > dot shirts, good heels ... They are inspired by local success stories such > as Abby [sic] from the Zutons and Candie Payne – and united in their dislike > of Curran and co ... "Lots of girls think she [Curran] is it, but it's a > pretty sad life to be 25 and only go shopping".
The humour of the show is usually based on sarcasm and cutting remarks, in a similar style to Harry Hill's TV Burp, or The Soup. Screenwipe can be characterised as being intellectually more harsh with Brooker often making surreal moral comparisons between the so- called 'real-world attitude' of certain programmes, and the logical conclusions of that attitude if it were turned towards real life. It often forms the basis for analysis of programmes - such as his review of the ITV musical drama Britannia High in which he describes the characters as "irritating show-offs" and that the school which they inhabit "in any sane world would have its windows bricked up by the government before the self- satisfied inmates could get out and infect the rest of the population." Brooker is known to be critical of reality television shows such as Big Brother and The X Factor, and often makes scathing remarks about the sort of people who watch these shows.

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