Sentence examples for fare cable from inspiring English sources

The 59-year-old Mr. Chan is best known for founding a lifestyle magazine in Hong Kong, City Magazine, and starting up a "lite fare" cable television station in Taiwan, Super TV, which he sold to Sony Entertainment in the 1990s.

For young viewers these shows are out of the same tradition that produced "Jackass," "The Man Show" and other outrageous fare on cable television.

Part of the problem, that official said, is that much of what Al Jazeera does to inflame emotions over Iraq is standard fare on cable television, like endless repetition of scenes of civilian deaths.

Celebrities used to eschew the documentary as little more than late-night cable fare.

Meanwhile, he added, even without copy protection, digital-TV viewers should be able to receive nonpremium cable fare using the technology agreed upon so far.

That made the first "Dr. Laura" seem more like late-night local cable fare than a nationally syndicated talk show meant to appear on broadcast network stations during daytime hours.

You use the term optimistic to describe your programming at a time when so much of cable fare is increasingly dark and edgy.

The shows associated with these companies (X-Factor, Mob Wives, Ugly Betty) are fairly traditional cable fare, and likely they will be producing similar things for YouTube.

The local operators' marketing forces will then offer DVB's fare to current cable subscribers as a premium broadband service, for which a subscriber would pay an extra monthly fee of $3 or so.

Despite a return to a more democratic voting system and the inclusion of a sixth and in some cases seventh nominee, little-watched cable fare still dominated major categories when the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences announced its nominations for this year's Emmy Awards earlier Thursday morning.

Comedies that skew towards the dramatic end of the spectrum tend to fare better on cable.