The phrase "appear on a network" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the visibility or presence of something, such as a device, application, or content, within a network environment.
Example: "The new software update will allow the application to appear on a network, making it accessible to all users."
Alternatives: "show up on a network" or "be visible on a network".
Shame was also regularly on MTV's reality show The Real World: San Francisco, which featured Pedro Zamora, the first openly gay man living with HIV to regularly appear on a network series.
Lance Podell, the general manager of Sprinks, said the company had taken the guesswork out of placing an advertiser's message by requiring marketers to bid on specific topics, like computer peripherals, that would appear on a network of online publishers, rather than simply choosing key words or phrases.
Another executive who buys commercial time at a media agency said he believed the ad bug could appear on a network, if it began on screen as a marketer's logo and then, rather than appearing as an ad logo for an extended period, morphed into the standard network-identification logo.
The TV series will reportedly appear on a network first, then online afterwards, starting sometime in early 2012.
The series will reportedly appear on a network first, then online afterwards, starting sometime in early 2012.
MacFarlane, whose shows appear on a network owned by the same parent company as Fox News, followed up on Stelter's tweet by calling out the "fringe shit" being peddled by his employer.
Compare the rawness of the four episodes of a television show that Pryor co-wrote and starred in for NBC in 1977 with any contemporary HBO show by Tracey Ullman (who needs blackface to play a black woman): the first Pryor special opens with a closeup of his face as he announces that he has not had to compromise himself to appear on a network-sponsored show.
The pair had figured out that the worm changes the way a machine appears on a network.
Many readers also questioned the thinking that, because Coy Mathis had already appeared on a network talk show and elsewhere, The Times had a less difficult choice to make.
The most egregious stuff Kimmel was doing on "The Man Show," like the signature bit, girls bouncing on trampolines, might seem to have disqualified him from ever appearing on a network show.
He tells a story about the time he first appeared on a network TV show, where he says that the host confided in him afterwards that he'd been posting stickers around the NBC building that read: "YOSSARIAN LIVES".
