Sentence examples for in addition to commentary from inspiring English sources

Day, who also has long hair that runs down the back of his neck, said he occasionally hears calls of "mullet," in addition to commentary on his self-described "goat".

This is in addition to commentary of the New Zealand series, ICC Champions Trophy and the home Ashes this summer.

In addition to commentary that covers television and film, we'll be looking for content from artists, musicians or academics with thoughts on the subject.

In addition to commentary on MSNBC, CNN and CNBC, she has frequently appeared on Larry King Live, Hannity & Colmes, the O'Reilly Factor and Politically Incorrect.

In addition to commentaries on Aristotle's Organon, Physics, De anima, Metaphysics, and Economics, his works include Summula de dialecta (1487) and Consequentie (1493).

In addition to commentaries, he wrote a number of logical treatises, mostly simple explications of Aristotelian logic, but also two very interesting ones: (i) His On Topical Differentiae bears witness to the elaborated system of topical arguments that logicians of later antiquity had developed from Aristotle's Topics under the influence of the needs of Roman lawyers.

The book contained character biographies in addition to commentaries by Seiji Kishi and Makoto Uezu.

The DVD release included an audio commentary recorded by Doremus, Guleserian and editor Jonathan Alberts, while the Blu-ray included deleted and alternate scenes in addition to the commentary.

In addition to his commentary, the show includes news, movie reviews and American music.

Meanwhile, John Hunt, who had been widely tipped to be the principal commentator for ITV Racing when terrestrial racing coverage moves to its new home from Channel 4 in January, said on Monday night that he will instead remain with the BBC, where he will be able to work on a range of sports in addition to his commentary commitments for Radio Five Live.

In addition to the commentary, the Eureka! disc has a number of impressive extras: a BBC documentary on the film made by Paul Cronin; an interview with the non-professional actor Harold Blankenship, who plays the boy from West Virginia; and a demonstration of the cameras used by Wexler in the film.