The phrase "at televising" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to the act of broadcasting or showing something on television, but the phrase itself is not standard.
Example: "The network is at televising the championship game this weekend."
Alternatives: "in broadcasting" or "during the telecast".
And at televised post-match ceremonies, what might be his next outrageous question?
By now, when a bomb goes off, we are accustomed to clucking at televised reports through storefront windows and making reassuring calls to loved ones.
At televised news conferences Monday afternoon and Monday evening, Chief Flinchum and Mr. Steger tried to explain why authorities did not act to secure the rest of the campus immediately after the first shooting.
At the same meetings that Westfield told the South African players his story, it is understood the CSA anti-corruption chief, Louis Cole, informed the players that suspicious characters had already been spotted at televised matches.
A stickler for precision, in bombs and words, Mr. Rumsfeld became his own chief spokesman at televised briefings, engaging in the dance with the news media that many top officials avoid.
At televised public appearances, the contenders attempted to explain how they would govern a city that is so different from the one that existed before the original Election Day, Sept. 11.
He also apologized for lying to the Japanese people five years ago when at televised news conferences he adamantly denied that Aum had any connection to the subway attack.
We already see the incumbents and the potential challengers in action at televised City Council meetings.
Tonight at 11 30, Televised Execution at 8 30, Zero Zero at 9 30 and Outhud at 10 30; admission is $10 (Pareles).
"In recent weeks and months, President Bush and I have talked about foreign policy and we've talked about what to do at the end of the first term," Mr. Powell said at a televised briefing at the State Department on Monday.
