Sentence examples for charged television from inspiring English sources

The proliferation of sexually charged television images is also stirring a debate in this traditional country.

He'll praise the actor Jeffrey Tambor for being able to turn dross into comedic gold simply by breaking his voice like an adolescent midway through an otherwise pedestrian exit line, then recount how he and Mary Beth Hurt nearly brought each other to tears during an emotionally charged television movie.

Straight from his release from 12 days of detention, Ghonim gave an emotionally charged television interview Monday night where he sobbed over those who have been killed in two weeks of clashes.

Hollywood has been rocked by a recent round of lawsuits charging television networks, production companies, studios and agencies with "gray listing" -- refusing to hire older talent.

"He's an ex-banker from Rothschild!", charged a television interviewer that evening, in a tone of deep affront.

The subscriber losses were greater than most analysts expected, but Comcast, which is on the verge of acquiring NBC Universal, was able to exceed Wall Street's earnings and revenue forecasts because it added high-speed Internet and voice customers, and charged its television customers more.

Apple says that NBC asked to double the price it charged for television shows such as Heroes.

That right was given (not charged) to television broadcasters in licenses as part of the Communications Act of 1934.

When the first photograph from the trial was posted before 11 30 a.m., showing the 6-foot-1 Mr. Bo standing with a bemused look between two towering police officers, journalists charged the televisions and snapped photos.

Broadcast networks and movie theater owners were firmly opposed to the idea of charging for television, fearing that it would threaten their businesses and deprive the public of free programming altogether.

In the high-speed Internet case, the court will review the application of a 1977 law, the Pole Attachments Act, which gave the F.C.C. the authority to regulate the rates that utilities can charge cable television operators to string their wires on utility poles.