Sentence examples for channel meaning from inspiring English sources
The presence of spacers partially blocks the membrane surface and creates a tortuous and thus longer path for ions in the channel, meaning higher ohmic resistance.
A spokesman for Lisbon airport, quoted by Yahoo News, said that the television had been tuned to a "Portuguese generalist channel", meaning a general entertainment channel rather than a channel dedicated to porn.
There, the Mississippi River has been split up into four different directions — out through two spillways, down the Atchafalaya River and down the river's main channel — meaning that there was more than one flood to keep an eye on.
The iMessage service sends messages via the data channel, meaning that they can be any length, unlike the text messages which they effectively replace and which are limited to 160 characters.
Earlier, Mr Chávez had announced that the government would not renew the broadcasting licence of RCTV, the largest opposition-run television channel, meaning it will be off the air by June.The president said that the main telecoms company Compañia Anónima Nacional Teléfonos de Venezuela (CANTV), privatised in 1991—and energy were "strategic" businesses that should be in state hands.
It's now tucked away on the CBBC channel, meaning that anyone above the age of 15 is unlikely to chance upon it when "working from home" and flicking up and down their favourite channels in search of post-Deal Or No Deal distraction.
As he points out, there has been a massive expansion in the number of TV channels, meaning the "linear competition" is much greater.
Nominations in the non-terrestrial category have been expanded this year to include all non-terrestrial channels, meaning that Sky1, E4, FX, Comedy Central, Dave, Living, MTV One, Fiver, Wedding TV, Cbeebies and Sky News, among others, will compete for the prize.
They backed up their demands by pointing out that broadcasters reached far larger audiences than any of the cable channels — meaning that if a cable company did not carry a broadcast network, it would have legions of unhappy subscribers.
For the most part, the drawback for small operators has been the historical requirement to allocate rooms to third-party distribution channels, meaning they risked not being filled, even if the B&B got a direct call from someone looking for a room – something of limited appeal to a B&B with, say, just four rooms.
Old school retailers love to talk about "Omni-channel", meaning lots of different ways to shop, all connected.
