Sentence examples for a segment for a from inspiring English sources

Zoeller shot a 1-over1-overt was later disqualified when he teed off on the Crandon Gold Course while filming a segment for a local television station.

(As postgraduation money gigs, Mr. Forster added a pair of grim entries to his résumé: a segment for a European television documentary about teenage suicide and another segment on child burn victims that was never completed).

After appearing on the "Rosie" set, he stepped across the hallway at the NBC studios at Rockefeller Center to tape a segment for a "Saturday Night Live" election special to be shown on Nov. 5.

Therefore, Clinton is leaving nothing to fate – posing for selfies with supporters and celebrities, joining Snapchat, touring campus colleges, dancing on Ellen DeGeneres TVV show, ribbing Donald Trump (and herself) on Saturday Night Live, and even taping a segment for a Comedy Central show, Broad City.

We introduce the notion of inclination of a segment for a given bundle of attributes that measures the customer segment's overall preference for the bundle of attributes that are in the product category.

Walking into CBS Studios, a producer on the show introduced me to another gal taping a segment for a later episode of Late Late.

Mr. Spurlock, who is also finishing up a segment for an anthology film based on the book "Freakonomics," said he was happy to be working on a project that did not involve exposing widespread malfeasance or putting himself in harm's way.

Sabathia, who once weighed three hundred and twenty, had just finished taping a segment for "Off the Bat," a new variety show on MTV2, blending baseball and pop culture.

He had an appointment to tape a segment for Anderson Cooper and, later, for Larry King, so he changed into a business suit, with a red tie.

Mr. Franks has been so eager for television exposure that he spent part of this afternoon filming a segment for Nickelodeon, a network created to appeal to viewers who will not be old enough to vote for a decade.

But instead of appearing on radio stations or MTV, they are taping a segment for Sessions@AOL, a series of short video programs that users of America Online can watch on their computers.