The phrase "a compilation of television" is not correct in standard English usage.
It may be intended to refer to a collection of television shows or segments, but it lacks clarity and specificity.
Example: "The documentary is a compilation of television highlights from the past decade."
Alternatives: "a collection of television shows" or "an anthology of television segments".
"I want to be adventurous, to take things a step further and find a whole new feeling". Album of Old TV Themes Surprise Hit of Season "Television's Greatest Hits," a compilation of 65 television themes from the 1950's and 60's, has proven to be one of the surprise hits of the season.
The video exhibit is a compilation of key television advertisements for both candidates.
Presidential campaigns are largely a compilation of 30-second television ads, endlessly speculating talking heads and nationally televised debates featuring gotcha questions and rigidly enforced time limits that preclude truly thoughtful answers.
The 85-year-old pianist Joe Bushkin, the program's final performer, was introduced by a compilation of film and television clips tracing his career back to his days with Tommy Dorsey's band.
A compilation of live video footage from news outlets and closed-circuit television from a local business show that neither boy was actively participating in the protest or posing a threat to Israeli soldiers when shot.
His album TVPOPMUZIK is a compilation of his TV music.
Things half-hidden are the subject of Sam Ekwurtzel's pair of video loops, a compilation of close-ups of photographs of television sets for sale on eBay.
However, a compilation of records from local television stations in Iowa's two largest media markets produced by the website IowaPolitics.com, helps put the CMAG results into context.
The first, "And Now for Something Completely Different" (1972), was a compilation of the best of the television shows.
In 1997, using $50,000 in credit card debt, he released "Banned From Television," a compilation of footage of gruesome accidents—shark attacks, train wrecks and general gore.
