showmanship

IPA: ʃˈoʊmʌnʃɪp

The quality or skill of giving an engaging or compelling performance; a stage presence.

Examples of "showmanship" in Sentences

Segev’s attempt at heterodox showmanship is shallow.
"I think the idea of showmanship has sort of been lost," he says.
I feel that Canada, as I say, should stand up as far as showmanship is concerned.
Oh, and John Waters’s essay on showmanship is contained in CRACKPOT, not SHOCK VALUE.
Of course that can be called showmanship … but that only stems from his aggressiveness.
Interview magazine says “these vaudevillian vamps are putting the show back in showmanship.”
The gospel greats possessed an abundance of spectacular showmanship, which is less heralded but imperative and indisputable.
The sport gives no reward for showmanship, which is the backbone of drifting with its squealing, rubber-burning maneuvers around tight turns and cramped spaces.
Putting Bloom through his never-ending role-playing may be mis-guided but beyond the showmanship is a simple understanding that his brother is his number one concern.
Dancers who would profit to the fullest extent in their profession must learn how to absorb this essential element known as showmanship, in the various ways in which it may be done.