Sentence examples for channels of cable from inspiring English sources

The top tier, he said, are the dominant channels of cable, like ESPN, CNN and MTV, with 65 to 73 million homes and regular programs with strong support.

The average American household pays $700 a year for over 100 channels of cable television but watches no more than 15.

The key battleground channels of cable, where the election sparks and flickers as continuously as a Yule log on Christmas Eve, spent all day slicing and dicing the campaign in every conceivable way.

MANY years ago, when they first started talking about 500 channels of cable television, the idea seemed to be about bringing the wonders of the world into every living room -- news from Argentina!

There was nothing that interested me on my high-definition television, neither on my 700 channels of cable nor on my 300 hours of recorded DVR programming, and no one to amuse me on my telephone that is also a camera or on my electronic tablet that is also a web browser.

NBC's announcement follows yesterday's news from AT&T, who have teamed with MobiTV to offer their broadband customers 20 streaming channels of cable and made-for-broadband TV, including Bloomberg Television, HGTV, Food Network, History Channel, Oxygen, Maxx Sports and the Weather Channel.

That makes Verizon's OTT play more competitive with Comcast's newly launched Stream service, which largely focuses on broadcast channels instead of cable channels, like Sling TV does.

My husband and I were tired of the millions of channels on cable and not seeing anything that we really like.

Experts point to predictable reasons like the proliferation of channels on cable and satellite television and the exploding popularity of the Internet.

He stressed that as part of its program packages, all Cablevision customers receive "state-of-the-art cable boxes, strong local programming -- including News 12 Westchester -- the broadcast channels, and dozens of cable channels like Metro Traffic and Weather".

In the video, which uses technology created by the digital-media company Interlude, performers on sixteen different channels of supposed cable TV appear as Dylan-voiced automatons.