Sentence examples for a time when tvs from inspiring English sources

It hints at a time when TVs might be used as augmented reality devices, providing information about objects placed behind them.

At a time when TV audiences are becoming more fragmented, and TV viewing habits more idiosyncratic, televisual events are rarer.

At a time when TV was beginning to make a singer's looks nearly as important as his voice, Carl Smith had both going for him, in spades".

"They were astonishingly sexualised for a time when TV still had to show couples sleeping in twin beds," the curator says.

This Is Us harkens back to a time when TV could tell simple stories well, when it was enough to elicit an emotion deeper than screaming "WTF" and running to Reddit immediately after the credits roll.

Meanwhile, says Thompson, Lisa Cholodenko picked up four Oscar nominations for The Kids Are All Right – leading to almost exclusively small-screen offers (at a time when TV was not the new cinema).

Conversely, at a time when TV makes documentaries about TV documentaries, that may still work in his favour, confounding Douglas-Home's 1963 prophecy that "if you aren't careful you'll get a sort of Top of the Pops, with the best actor as leader of the country".

And yet there's no way to discuss the show without acknowledging this tactical peculiarity, especially as "Scandal" arrives at a time when TV is embroiled in a debate about diversity, much of it targeting "Girls," the HBO comedy, which, aside from its female showrunner, has more in common with "Louie" or "Bored to Death" than with "Scandal".

You can't help but admire Keith Floyd's honesty in everything he did, his love of food and wine and the way he brought that to TV with no pretence, in a time when TV didn't have to be so PC and in a manner that was frankly a lot more honest than some of the programming you see today.

Much has been made of Hollywood's creative redundancy at a time when TV is experiencing a golden age, but studios cannot just steal all the small screen's best ideas and put them in the multiplexes, for the two mediums work on vastly different dynamics.

Establishing themselves at a time when "TV comedy" is in flux – since going online-only BBC3 has, for example, changed its commissioning to include not only short-form sketches but "listicles", "memes" and "gifs" – the group say they feel as if they exist in a cultural limbo between the old school and the new.