Sentence examples for host of channel from inspiring English sources

But we were so happy to hear that voice – that voice – as the host of Channel 4's Gogglebox.

Hewer, also host of Channel 4's Countdown TV programme and a fan of farming, is backing the Fairtrade Foundation's campaign to get all supermarkets to sell 100% Fairtrade bananas and to give shoppers more transparent pricing.

Those scheduled to appear on Sunday include Katie Price (who will be interviewed by Dr Pamela Connolly, psychologist and host of Channel 4's Shrink Rap), Lord Mandelson and the former ITV chairman Michael Grade.

As a regular host of Channel 4's After Dark from 1987 to 1991 he presided over discussions as various as football with AJ Ayer and John Fashanu, and murder with Patricia Highsmith and a vicar who had served time for killing his mother.

The 30-year-old comedian, who made his name as the wonderfully acerbic host of Channel 4's Popworld and the BBC2 pop quiz Never Mind the Buzzcocks, is currently worried about doing interviews to promote his latest venture – a BBC2 sitcom entitled Grandma's House.

Finding Trump offensive and reassuring in equal measure Dale Winton, one-time host of Channel 5 endurance gameshow Touch the Truck, concludes, "I needed to separate the bellicose bluster from the assailant fiscal message".

"The second iteration of Start-Up City: Miami will build on the momentum that our city has seen over the last year with new ideas and entrepreneurs emerging, along with a host of channels to unite and connect this community.

Matt Haggman, Miami Program Director for Knight Foundation, adds, "The second iteration of Start-Up City: Miami will build on the momentum that our city has seen over the last year with new ideas and entrepreneurs emerging, along with a host of channels to unite and connect this community.

As co-host of Channel 4's Popworld, Simon Amstell acquired a cult following by asking pop stars impertinent questions.

With his thick-rimmed spectacles and impossibly white teeth, the co-host of Channel 4's Friday Night Project has become one of television's most instantly recognisable faces during the past three years and now his growing popularity seems about to pay off.

For British kids following the scene through magazines and their televisions, the most prominent adult in 1990s gaming was acerbic Scotsman Dominik Diamond, then-host of Channel 4's innuendo-fuelled GamesMaster.