Sentence examples for implications for television from inspiring English sources

Then there are some folks who feel like that the future of college athletics, looking at 12 teams and a playoff, is that better or not better for our league?" If universities leave the Big East, there are also implications for television contracts.

The ratings this week, particularly among teenage viewers and young adults under 35 years old, has broad implications for network television.

The entry of Time Warner Cable into Aereo's space would be a game changer, with broad implications for how television is created and delivered to households.

BT has beaten BSkyB and ITV to the rights to screen Champions League matches – what are the implications for consumers, the television industry and the game of football?

Combining geofencing and emotional response measurement could have significant implications for the way television covers the 2018 election.

It is no great stretch to the larger, though fuzzier, issue of digital television and its implications for all existing video formats.

Yet for all the negative implications for the future of television and the republic that Gordon and Neville derive from their invective-stuffed clashes, the movie offers a fascinating, unintended hint in the opposite direction.

The US Supreme Court will hear the case next month, and the court's decision is likely to have wider implications for the future of television as we know it.

On Tuesday, the Supreme Court will hear arguments from both sides, and the results could have major implications for the future of television.

A. The clearest implication is that it is bullish for television station operators.

This has enormous implications for the economic potential of television.