Sentence examples for a network programmer from inspiring English sources

Mr. Reilly said the challenge for a network programmer is to compete with that kind of show on cable, which has never been held to the same strictures over content, while trying to maintain sensitivity to cultural standards, something still expected more of companies with broadcast licenses.

Warren Littlefield, then-president of NBC Entertainment, said his first reaction was "the classic response of a network programmer: 'Oh my God, this is scary'", but that he quickly came around to the idea and greenlighted the project.

Chris Albrecht, the head of entertainment programming for HBO, knew the scheduling game had changed in a significant way for the big four broadcast networks when he got a phone call from a top network programmer, desperate for some information.

Peter Laviolette, the first-year coach, continues to juggle line combinations like a TV network programmer switches sitcoms.

In the summer of 1996 Timothy A. Lloyd lost his job as a computer network programmer at Stamford, Conn.-based Omega Engineering.

Many detailed functional block diagrams are included in this chapter, as well as a fair amount of sample source code which serves as a helpful example for the network programmer.

Chief network programmer Susan Lyne sees a benefit in having to build ABC's schedule from scratch.

In the hours after the attack against CNN.com, Kevin Schmidt, campus network programmer at the university, noticed that a desktop computer in a physics research lab had been used to send "thousands of requests per minute" at the CNN Web site.

CAVEMEN Television is all about finding characters, so it must have struck some network programmer that characters already established in a series of commercials had a leg up on the recognition scale.

Since a network application programmer will interface with the controller through a northbound API, quick consensus on the development of an effective northbound network API is of paramount importance.

Negotiations between networks and cable or satellite systems over fees and terms typically turn on a game of chicken: who would suffer more if a company's channels went off the air, the network programmer or the cable operator?