Sentence examples for TV points from inspiring English sources

Dave Morgan, a pioneer in Internet advertising and the founder of Simulmedia, an ad network for TV, points to the early years of electricity.

Sony's Web site showcasing the new TV points first to the set's ability to run software from Google and buries a mention of Intel's chip at the bottom of the page.

Jeff Ballabon, a senior vice-president at Court TV, points out that 'Not one verdict has been overturned on appeal because of the presence of cameras in the courtroom.'"One of those 700 trials was LaMonica v Blaine, which the prosecutor described to you in such emotive terms.

The fact that Verizon used the words "Tegra processor" on national TV points to the assumption that the watcher a) knows what a processor is at all and b) is aware that there is something called a Tegra.

"You don't have to drown them with heavy TV points to be effective," Hutchins says, "so a heavy buy on these [outlets], plus a supplemental broadcast TV buy at moderate levels, really can hit this audience hard".

"I got these lights for just 40 rupees each (76 U.S. cents) when Wipro closed one of its branches in Bangalore," said H.R. Ranganath, chairman and managing director of Public TV, pointing at the ceiling.

Recent developments on Social TV point to an evolution from traditional IPTV services towards more social experiences.

The user experience starts with an ad in traditional media (e.g. print, TV, point of sale), and after ZipDialing to respond, the user is prompted to refer friends to the brand.

Jones predicted his TV spot "will point out that for the N.F.L. people, players, coaches, this is their program to watch.

Høidal is bemused by the popular fascination with the prisoners' flatscreen TVs, pointing out that it's now impossible to buy the older models.

The third is an account of the closed-circuit-TV point at the Hunter College Auditorium, where the picture went out & patrons were promised their money back.