Sentence examples for broadcaster shot from inspiring English sources

Koch, who had six career PGA Tour victories before becoming a broadcaster, shot a one-under 143, as did Donnie Hammond and Steve Pleis, creating a three-way tie for the final two slots.

ReprintsFar from shunning "shaky footage", audiences think users' videos more intimate and authentic than broadcasters' slick shots, says Claire Wardle of Storyful, a firm that spots and verifies user-generated content.

Apparently that's a better selling point than the idea that "Eight Deadly Shots" is one of the best Finnish films ever made, a viewpoint that's been expressed by Finland's best-known contemporary director, Aki Kaurismaki, and supported in a 2012 survey by YLE (the country's national broadcaster) that ranked "Shots" fifth among the top 12 Finnish movies.

The footage shot by broadcaster TVB has been widely shared on social media.

The footage shot by broadcaster TVB, showing a handcuffed demonstrator being punched and kicked by half a dozen police officers for several minutes, has been widely shared on social media.

Broadcasters immediately dubbed that shot "The Miracle in Milwaukee," and Forrest had joined the club.

Overhead footage of the quake zone shot by state broadcaster CCTV showed older houses flattened but newer multistory buildings still standing.

The decision was the parting shot at the broadcasters by William E. Kennard, who completed his last day as chairman of the commission after battling with the industry over a variety of issues for the better part of three years.

13th over: India 69-0 (Patel 31, Rahane 34) chasing 299 Sky keep making the disclaimer that the "pictures are courtesy of the host broadcaster" to explain the numerous shots of the Indian team watching on the balcony that come three times an over and also, of course, for the absence of certain replays.

At one point in the Saturday broadcast, when Woods pulled off another impossible shot from the rough, an NBC broadcaster said, almost plaintively, "It's just not a fair fight".

Hardly a rallying cry to voters unhappy with the £145.50 cost as much as a warning shot to the leading BBC broadcaster over alleged bias.