Sentence examples for boat television from inspiring English sources

Cynthia Lauren Tewes, whom some viewers will recall as the chirpy cruise director on the "Love Boat" television series, is malevolently funny as Margaret's pudgy old bat of a landlady.

Under the deal, each Royal Caribbean share will be worth 3.46 shares in P & O Princess, owner of the Pacific Princess vessel used in the "Love Boat" television show.

The likes of me would be more inclined to sign on to his noble cause were it not for his inconvenient sponsorship of the Swift Boat television campaign which brought John Kerry down faster than Vice-Presidential quail shot to hell by Dick Cheney on cue.

They showed the rescue boat on television carrying their bodies and there were pictures of the boat in the papers.

Japan's coast guard said warnings were issued to the boats and television footage showed water being sprayed towards the Taiwanese ships.

The Royal Yachting Association are to consider whether to take any further action against treble Olympic gold medallist Ben Ainslie following his disqualification from the World Championships in Australia for a confrontation with a television boat.

But it could never match the reach of Gottex, the extent of which was made plain to her one evening, as she told People magazine in 1981, while she was watching "The Love Boat," the popular television show of the 1970s and '80s set aboard a cruise ship.

Now, as the association's project director for its Discover Boating campaign, as well as the organization's so-called Boating Guy -- where he fields questions from newcomers at boat shows, on television and on the Internet -- Tadd has turned his favorite pastime into his profession.

Ainslie, who won gold medals in Sydney, Athens and Beijing, had just crossed the finishing line in second place in the ninth race when he dived into the water, swam over to the boat carrying the television crew covering the event, clambered aboard like a malevolent Milk Tray chocolate action man and remonstrated with the skipper and one of the cameramen.

They're a small club with a modest support and won't float the boat of any television executive.

On television, boats fly flags identifying themselves.