Sentence examples for homegrown content from inspiring English sources

Gawker's Web sites run on a homegrown content management system, and some of the source code for that system was leaked by the hackers on Sunday.

Then there is BSkyB, which has pledged to increase its spending on homegrown content by 50% to £600m by next year.

Hunt insists Sky Arts is a "fundamental part" of BSkyB chief executive Jeremy Darroch's pledge to spend £600m on homegrown content by 2014/15.

The fact that it can be quite hard to tell the corporate and homegrown content apart is what excites advertisers, according to Sarah Treliving, head of digital at the company's media agency Mediacom.

The "fourth leg of the horse", according to BSkyB chief executive Jeremy Darroch – alongside sport, news and movies – entertainment had been "limping a bit", said Turner Laing It remains to be seen however if the homegrown content drive – £600m by 2014 – will be matched by consistently big audiences.

He also says viewing figures are up, from a monthly reach of 800,000 in 2008 to 6.8 million today, boosted by an increase in homegrown content (to 250 hours a year), a move up the Sky electronic programme guide and the launch of the second channel.

We're offering choice and control, wrapped up in a child-friendly design and the largest range of homegrown UK content on a platform parents can trust".

If Multex is unable to sell professional research, and Cramer's $20 million marketing campaign only buys him 100,000 subscribers, what kind of market is there for homegrown community content?

The BBC's preschool channel, CBeebies, is relatively isolated from the on-demand invasion, a trusted source of homegrown, advertising-free content where viewing is driven by parents rather than their toddlers.

This is the first time that content from homegrown YouTube talent has been bundled alongside content from traditional media icons, as well as the first time that content from so many cable channels has been made available on the same screens that YouTube has thus far dominated.

Harman's comments, in an interview in Total Politics magazine, come after The Thick of It creator Armando Iannucci said the licence fee should be axed in favour of subscription, with the BBC funding homegrown programmes by "ruthlessly" selling content abroad.