The phrase "and watching and when" is not correct and usable in written English as it lacks clarity and coherence.
It seems to be an incomplete thought or a fragment that does not convey a clear meaning.
Example: "I was thinking about going for a walk and watching the sunset and when I got there, it was already dark."
Alternatives: "while observing" or "during the time".
In an era of ubiquitous data gathering by tech companies, it is just the latest example of how personal information — where you go, who your friends are, what you read, eat and watch, and when you do it — is being used for purposes many people never expected.
A far-off kayaker sat and watched, and when the shoot wrapped the kayaker applauded.
He knows who is watching, and when.
There are a number of companies like Nielsen that already measure TV viewing, but many of them simply monitor when the TV is on, relying on the users themselves to indicate who is watching and when, and who is actually watching the TV rather than sitting on the sofa and playing on their phones instead.
"I can remember pretty much growing up on the beach and watching and emulating my father when he was working.
Then the advertising team worked backward to figure out what sorts of programs likely and undecided voters were liable to watch, and when.
Paul Saffo, a Silicon Valley technology forecaster, says that couch potatoes have given way to "active hunters," viewers who "snack" and control what they watch and when.
The proliferation of shows is generally seen as a good thing for viewers, who have more choices about what to watch and when, and for producers and actors, who have more places to be seen and heard.
The explosion in both the number of ways we can watch television and the number of ways we can converse about it creates a complex set of interrelated decisions governing how people decide which television shows to watch and when and how to watch them.
The technology is causing something of a stir, because people in the industry expect that it will change viewing patterns far more dramatically than the VCR did, by allowing viewers more control over what they watch and when they watch it, and thus loosening the network schedulers' grip on the audience.
