Sentence examples for a functioning television from inspiring English sources

The post intervention questionnaire contained additional questions pertaining to access in the home to a functioning television; whether participants had viewed the new commercials; which commercials were seen; if the commercials were easy to understand; which commercial they liked the most; and did they learn anything new from the commercials.

This index was based on possession of assets (having electricity in the household, a functioning radio and/or a functioning television), type and location of usual water source, possession of and type of latrine, house construction materials (wall, roof and floor), number of rooms and density of people per room.

It was smaller than the Kidwells', and, moreover, he shared it with a wife, three active children, and a perpetually functioning television set.

Aides said he was exhausted by the journey, and a little later, a government spokesman read a statement from him on the government's barely functioning television station.

Maleness is hilariously accounted for by Antoine Catala's installation "HDDH," in which two functioning television monitors are connected by a sturdy, noticeably phallic mirrored cylinder that creates all sorts of gleaming, cartoony distortions.

Functioning television studios at high schools in the city are increasingly rare.

While the vast majority of American homes still have functioning television sets, more than one million no longer meet Nielsen's definition of a "TV household:" those that have at least one television set and a cable, satellite or antenna connection.

How much is this a function of television, and, specifically, reality TV, which seems to need to create a national expert for every skill (home organization, getting straight guys to dress better), even if the existence of the skill wasn't previously known?

Maybe that is a function of television.

We choose this simple form for the proxy since a parameterized model of raw contacts as a function of television viewing is not available.

If there is one complaint about NJN as a service, it is the duplication of programming, something Ms. Christopherson at once acknowledged but largely dismissed as a function of public television all over the country.