Sentence examples for course on television from inspiring English sources

And of course on television.

"Of course, on television I have the impression of being attacked all the time," Mr. Chereau said.

I'd heard flamenco before this trip to Spain, of course, on television in the United States, as background noise in movies.

But whenever he teaches a course on television and comedy, he said, it is "filled within a matter of minutes," and his students regularly name "South Park," "The Daily Show" and "The Colbert Report" as shows they like.

The mannequin hair, sleek and heavy-falling, and lipsticked smiles that meet every parade and homicide with the same frozen interest, are par for the course on television news.

In 1961, his film "The Hustler," with Paul Newman, came along, and seemed to mark a significant rejuvenation of Gleason's career, which had run a long course on television.

The most common places to get viewers was at trade shows, on DVDs, in retail displays and of course on broadcast television.

As on-course television reporter David Feherty cracked on the fourth hole, "They'd have to shout to each other".

On-course television commentator Howard Clark thought Price, one under at them time, had driven from in front of the tee at the 15th.

The point was to gain his team a bit of fame and, more important, to let the millions of people lining the course or watching on television see the names of the sponsors printed on his jersey.

The latter is, of course, still more valuable on television.