Sentence examples for developed television from inspiring English sources

He developed television commercials to show how aluminum foil could be used in cooking.

Improvised scenes were filmed, deploying the visual flexibility of newly developed television equipment (e.g., the handheld camera) and techniques (e.g., extensive postsynchronization of dialogue).

Editor's note: Suneel Gupta, who served as Groupon's first VP of Product, built products at Mozilla, blogged for MTV, developed television concepts for Sony Pictures, and wrote speeches in President Clinton's West Wing.

Among adolescents, TV viewing is considered an important indicator of sedentary behaviors because in both developed and developing countries the number of televisions per person increased positively with the rate of overweight [ 12].

In 1980 David helped to establish a joint venture between Warner Communications and American Express that developed programming specifically for cable television; under his direction its first creation was a channel devoted to music videos, well-known now as MTV.

At peace talks under umbrellas in an open field, a television reporter says that "the developed countries and the business community" breathlessly await the outcome of the negotiations.

• For the first time, advertising spending online is expected to exceed television ad revenue in two developed countries, according to a forecast by the GroupM unit of the WPP Group, London.

The two developed Space: Above and Beyond, a science fiction television series canceled after one season.

The market for flat-panel display televisions, is approaching saturation in the developed world, Mr. Izumi noted, and the industry is looking more to India and China in search of profits.

Of the remaining acting nominations Julianna Margulies shines in The Good Wife (one of the rare well-developed female roles on network rather than cable television), while Terry O'Quinn dominated Lost's erratic final season and his co-star Michael Emerson deserves the continuing recognition for his rounded portrayal of a man who is both victim and villain.

Students from institutions such as the Swansea School of Art "graduate locally with these very specialist, very developed skills that fit really well into film and television.