Local had been driven by a feed of national programming from the network.
Rather, the executives said, the anomaly seemed to be the result of a computer error, affecting only the West Coast feed of the program on Sunday night, Aug. 19.
(Recognizing the trend in favor of on-demand TV, Dish launched its own low-cost online TV service, Sling TV, at last year's CES. A growing number of broadcast and cable networks have jumped into the market too, selling subscriptions to online feeds of their programming).
Many of Sinclair's stations are affiliates of Fox, and for those stations, Time Warner Cable has an unusual backup in case of a blackout: a deal with the Fox network that would allow it to pay "a temporary fee for the network feed" of prime-time programs, David Joyce, an analyst at Miller Tabak and Company, said in a report Wednesday.
His office television plays a live feed of the network's programming, which has been compared, admiringly or otherwise, to the heady early days of MTV.
Her empire, Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia, designed as a perfect continuum of programming that feeds product lines that in turn fuel advertising revenue, has been battered as her personal legal situation has unfolded, with her magazine's subscriber base shrinking, ad sales drooping and her trademark television program losing its once-prime slots on CBS.
The current findings suggest that the chronic oxidative damage resulting from maternal high-fat, high-sugar feeding is a programmed response independent of increased adiposity, and when coupled with hepatic lipid deposition, can contribute to insulin resistance and progressive hepatic steatosis and liver damage.
Treatments were arranged in a 2 × 2 factorial, with main factors being ionophore and antibiotic combination consisting of feed additive program monensin/tylosin or laidlomycin propionate/chlortetracycline and dietary S concentration [constant (CST) or variable (VAR)].
Problems associated with their use partly arises because the literature contains nearly exclusively positive results, and, therefore, the data used to feed CASD programs excludes much of the experience of skilled chemists.
Advocates of feeding programs reply that food can be a magnet that draws mothers and children to centers where nutrition counseling is offered — and that food itself can provide pregnant women and children under 2 with a richer, more varied diet, while attracting older children to school and helping them concentrate on learning.
