Sentence examples for conducted television from inspiring English sources

On Saturday afternoon, Andy Murray conducted television interviews; chatted with John McEnroe; signed hats, giant tennis balls, programs and somebody's arm; and somehow managed, through this madness, to monitor his fantasy soccer team (name: Formality) via cellphone.

At age 9, Rory McIlroy conducted a television interview that his longtime coach, Michael Bannon, calls up occasionally on his laptop.

The October election in England, following a remarkably spiritless impersonal campaign, largely conducted on television, was the most unpopular, uninspired and lacklustre election that anyone can remember.

Less than two hours before Monday's game, Glavine conducted a television interview by his locker, a pregame ritual that starting pitchers usually avoid.

Federal officials said that AIDS could be worse than the black plague, and they conducted national television, radio and direct-mail campaigns aimed at heterosexuals.

One poll conducted for television channel MBC shortly after the summit found that 89percentt of South Koreans thought the event had been a success; 78 percent even said they viewed North Korea's Kim as trustworthy.

First, by party identification: Second, in actual voting: Enter Sam Best, of the University of Connecticut, and Brian Krueger, of the University of Rhode Island, political scientists who work with election day exit polls conducted by television networks and cable news stations.

Every interview conducted by television reporters, and most print journalists, was monitored; any Iraqi voicing an opinion other than those approved by the state would be vulnerable to arrest, torture and execution.

He drew criticism in April after he toured the damage from a northeaster in a state helicopter and conducted a television interview from the governor's ceremonial office in the State Capitol rather than his own Senate office.

By Mollie Panter-Downes The New Yorker, October 28 , 1974P. 182 The October election in England, following a remarkably spiritless impersonal campaign, largely conducted on television, was the most unpopular, uninspired and lacklustre election that anyone can remember.

Mr. Obama's victory was built on a wave of support among blacks, who made up half of those who turned out to vote, according to exit polls conducted by television networks and The Associated Press.