Sentence examples for a televisual age from inspiring English sources

In fact, he already seemed a man from another age when he was elected to the job, in his late 60s, and was certainly entirely unsuited to head a major political party in a televisual age – let alone one in the heat of a bitter ideological and factional struggle.

We are children of a televisual age.

And so, one year after the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, we were treated to an improvised mix of tradition and New Age invention, to borrowed words, and time-honored and trendy pageantry tailored to fit our televisual age, as a country, unpracticed in the art of remembering, tried to commemorate one of the darkest days in its history.

So it seems appropriate that Channel 4 is kicking off the celebrations to mark 30 years since its launch by effectively putting together a televisual mixtape for its viewers.

It's a televisual, fast-paced, colourful gaming hug.

Last night, Russell gave that cinematic peculiarity a televisual twin.

It's a televisual treat both for fans and for the actors themselves.

Morse's maker (in a televisual sense) died 11 years ago.

Lynda La Plante's Prime Suspect rose above its generic title to become a televisual classic.

When is it too late to catch up on a televisual phenomenon?

It's essentially a televisual mash-up of Bargain Hunt and Made in Chelsea.