Sentence examples for balanced television from inspiring English sources

Rupert Murdoch sells topless Page 3 girls to England, and he sells "fair and balanced" television commentary to America.

Despite this balanced television coverage, it is not clear what the official Kremlin reaction will be to the meeting.

Fox News Channel was founded 12 years ago with an argument that the mainstream news media were biased toward liberals and that nonliberals were starved for a "Fair and Balanced" television antidote by day and openly conservative-leaning opinion by night.

Philco balanced beam television.

In the first four hours of coverage, starting about 3 45 p.m., local TV looked like the more responsible and balanced source of television news coverage.

"We made a conscious effort to redress the balance," he says, "And now we've captured those boys back". Recent research shows that CBeebies has one of the most gender-balanced children's television audiences in the world, he says: 50.8% of viewers are girls.

Unlike the balanced three-part BBC television series Protecting Our Children shown in 2012 about social work and child protection, with open access for over a year being given in Bristol to the programme makers, it is quite possible that the secretly (and inevitably slyly) filmed Channel 4 programme will concentrate on a presentation of poor and controversial practice and disillusioned workers.

And the PBS NewHour (with Jim Lehrer) is probably the only fair and balanced news show on television.

During the late 1980s and early 1990s, Grant balanced small roles on television with rare film work, which included a supporting role in The Dawning (1988), opposite Anthony Hopkins and Jean Simmons and a turn as Lord Byron in a Goya Award-winning Spanish production called Remando al viento (1988).

Its programme "Freedom of Speech", the only balanced political talk-show on Russian television, was given its final airing a few hours before Mr Klebnikov's killing.

While the two major national television networks remained more balanced, elections officials said, the media in the provinces, where the hottest battle between Mr. Labastida and Mr. Fox is being waged, strongly colored the news to benefit the PRI candidate.