Sentence examples for college cable from inspiring English sources

National Lampoon is hoping to build an audience through the college cable television network it purchased in 2002 and through the original videos it has been producing for Web sites like YouTube, Veoh and Lycos.

Thus far, the campaign has featured a game called "Be a Music Mogul" on MP3.com, in which players build and manage a virtual record label, and a writing contest plugged on the college cable network Burly Bear, awarding $10,000 and an internship at Viacom (owner of MTV), at a major technology company or at a public accounting firm.

Since Mr. Tapper himself notes that National Lampoon's legacy rests primarily with our hit comedy "Animal House" -- and more recently the frat comedy "Van Wilder" -- it surprises me that he feels our recent acquisition of a college cable network or annual hosting of the National Lampoon Greek Games are anything more than a logical extension of our company's reputation and brand.

CSTV, College sports cable network.

CBS recently acquired CSTV, a college sports cable channel and collection of online properties, for $325 million.

In one novel experiment Coke recently bought part of a college sports cable network, the better to creatively weave in ads consumers can't flee.

Misadventures in high school theater; a college-era cable-access show with Seth Meyers of "Saturday Night Live"; a stint in hard-core gay porn films; stereotyped roles in television commercials; and being a contestant on "Cash Cab" are described amid a stream of blustery, often amusing one-liners.

Brian, 43, spent a summer in college as a cable installer, moving up the company ranks to become president in 1990.

Georgia Tech Cable Network, or GTCN, is the college's branded cable source.

Pundits and Ohio State boosters have managed to convince college football fans, cable pundits, and the College Football Playoff committee that the Buckeyes should be the first team ever to not play in a conference championship and make the National Playoff anyway.

While so-called Truthers pop up occasionally on U.S. college campuses or cable-television shows, conspiracy theories are downright mainstream in some Middle Eastern countries.