Sentence examples for Detailed television from inspiring English sources

That detailed television exposure of his brutal and truculent interrogative tactics which famously prompted Joseph Nye Welch, special counsel for the army, to ask McCarthy, "Have you no sense of decency, sir, at long last?

Six more Surveyors followed between 1966 and 1968, with two failures; they provided not only detailed television views of lunar scenery but also the first chemical data on lunar soil and the first soil-mechanics information showing mechanical properties of the top few centimetres of the regolith.

While detailed schedules for television can be found in every daily newspaper, radio listings seem to be limited to classical music and the occasional talk show.

THIS IS NOT A DRILL". A more detailed message scrolled across television screens in Hawaii, suggesting, "If you are indoors, stay indoors.

So much for the benefits of TV-Internet convergence, like being able to read a more detailed account of a television news story you're watching.

His pallid skin, quickly darting eyes, and detailed knowledge of cancelled television shows brought her to a level of excitement she hadn't experienced since her ill-fated affair with George Glass.

Slaby and others from the campaign said that although it relied on detailed analyses of cable television viewing habits and Web traffic, personal information from those sources was made anonymous and did not flow back into the voter database.

In a series of videotaped confessions to investigators, some of which have been broadcast on American television, Morlock detailed how he and other members of his Stryker brigade set up and faked combat situations so that they could kill civilians who posed no threat to them.

Their handlers had cellphones, computers, television monitors and detailed maps.

Above all, the trial will provide a detailed examination of how the television dollar fuels and drives the professional football industry.

A detailed study of peak-time television news bulletins during the course of the Iraq war shows that the BBC was more reliant than any of its rivals on government and military sources.