Sentence examples for funding tv from inspiring English sources

"Donors are getting increasingly frustrated with funding TV ads, which might win an election but don't create lasting value," said Kari Chisholm, an Internet campaign strategist from Portland, Ore.

BitTorrent is also investing in original shows through its BitTorrent Originals scheme, which can be compared to the similar commissioning efforts of Netflix, Amazon, Hulu and other technology firms funding TV shows.

Culture secretary John Whittingdale has cast further doubt on the future funding of the BBC by saying the deal that saw the corporation take on the £700m cost of funding TV licences for people aged over 75 years was "not the licence fee settlement".

Betting firms, including Bet365 and Sky Bet, are in part funding TV piracy sites, such as Watch Series, by paying for pop-up advertising on the sites.

The billionaires' major battle armor is the Coalition for School Reform, a political front group through which they can donate unlimited bucks in hopes of helping their favored candidates, in part by funding TV ads and mailers.

There's even a hedge-fund TV channel for advertising their financial wares.

It is as if Ofcom also funded TV programme-making or Ofgem ran power companies.

In that previous case, however, the campaign was about collecting signatures on a petition and getting users to call Congress and make donations to fund TV campaigns.

No sites will be blacked out tomorrow, but rather the campaign will direct visitors to a website where they'll be prompted to sign an online petition, call Congress, make donations to fund TV campaigns, or even join offline protests in the real world, put together by a group called Restore the Fourth.

That money has been used by the Missouri Chamber of Commerce, Associated Industries of Missouri and the Missouri Club for Growth to help fund TV and radio ads across the state praising the tax cut and urging Missourians to press lawmakers for an override.

Also appearing at the festival, which is entering its 40th year, is Armando Iannucci, who is giving the James MacTaggart Memorial Lecture on the future of BBC funding, what TV channels are for and how the public view TV.