Sentence examples for Without commercial breaks from inspiring English sources
But it had to be a TV show without commercial breaks, because I don't know how to write tiny segments.
In a state with a relatively low crime rate, the siege after the shootings was broadcast live by Denver television stations, without commercial breaks all afternoon.
When Robert Painter, the Houston attorney, travelled to Ulaanbaatar to meet with President Elbegdorj, a TV station interviewed him for half an hour — the segment aired live, without commercial breaks.
It has a basic membership available for $10 a month, which gives viewers The Young Turks and Post-Game Show podcasts without commercial breaks, as well as access to on-demand content which they can stream or download.
Free-to-air digital channel ABC2 began broadcasting the show without commercial breaks in March 2010, but discontinued in January 2011 when The Comedy Channel obtained exclusive rights; episodes were also available on the network's online service ABC iView shortly after airing.
The traditional episode format of broadcast drama remains intact, although without any commercial breaks.
You could choose instead to switch over to a streaming service, like Netflix, then continue viewing the show without the commercial breaks found on live TV.
Like "24" on Fox and "Lost" on ABC, "Day Break" could be more easily consumed in batches on DVD, without commercial interruption or weeklong pauses in between each new, slightly altered, break of day.
Ansari said he decided to use the Louis CK model for his Dangerously Delicious special because it allowed him to sell his performance as it would be performed live, without bleeps and commercial breaks.
By the time the spice paste went in I was catching up again but without the commercial break I'd have lost the plot entirely.
As a result, it raised eyebrows on Wednesday night when she delivered an awkward reference to doing her show without a commercial break ― not because of fleeing advertisers but because of all the material she had. .
