Sentence examples for granted television from inspiring English sources

Granted, television ads have long played an excessive role in American politics, substituting cheap accusations for discourse, but this was the year they went too far.

While most of us take it for granted, television is clearly still a luxury for millions of people around the world.

Granted, television and A.& P. were not the sort of networks that could isolate 25 or 2,500 people, as ideally may happen on the Net.

Until the nineteen-eighties, the vast majority of the shows were commissioned and carried by ABC, CBS, and NBC, which started out as radio networks and were granted television licenses by the F.C.C., with the expectation that they broadcast at no charge to viewers.

Granted, television has become increasingly coarse, graphic and titillating.

Granted, television -- the medium for which the Bechdel test was originally conceived -- is a much more long-form style of storytelling than movies, so it is easier for TV shows to pass the test than a two-odd hour movie.

1963 British Hit In France On Bidault PARIS — The French privately accused the British today [March 5] of everything from vindictiveness to bad taste in granting television time to an interview with Georges Bidault over the British Broadcasting Corp. Officially, however, the French government is treating the affair with what one official described as "ferocious silence".

On Nov. 6, just as White House officials were fielding questions about the contacts and Mr. Hage was granting television interviews in Beirut, he received a call from a Homeland Security agent informing him that there was a warrant for his arrest stemming from an incident on Jan . 28at Dulles International Airport, outside Washington.

In 2001 Klar was granted a television interview in which he was asked whether he felt any remorse.

Doubleday published the book, registered it with the Copyright Office in 1948, and granted exclusive television rights to an affiliate of respondent Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation (Fox).

The two clashed, and soon Litvinenko granted a television interview in which he said he had been ordered to kill a prominent Russian oligarch.