Sentence examples for in broadcasts of from inspiring English sources
In broadcasts of the Salt Lake Games, SimulCam has been used judiciously, but each time it has illuminated the analysts' points.
Commercial television rivals, meanwhile, have criticized the BBC's use of public money to invest in broadcasts of sporting events and popular American television series, saying there are plenty of private companies prepared to do this.
And some can parrot the sayings of Rachel Zoe, the Hollywood superstylist who is given to breathing "I die" in broadcasts of "The Rachel Zoe Project" on the Bravo network.
The software he patented — which he claimed, among other things, could find terrorist plots hidden in broadcasts of the Arab network Al Jazeera; identify terrorists from Predator drone videos; and detect noise from hostile submarines — prompted an international false alarm that led President George W. Bush to order airliners to turn around over the Atlantic Ocean in 2003.
To test whether viewers of worm graphs are vulnerable to social influences, we asked two groups of 75 adults (students at Royal Holloway, University of London) to watch a live broadcast of the third (and final) 2010 UK election debate that included a worm of a similar format as in broadcasts of prior debates (see Figure 1).
Another was an exchange in broadcasts each of them gave on the fifth anniversary of the "velvet revolution" in November 1994.
In 1980 Chinese television viewers were transfixed by the outbursts of Mao Zedong's unrepentant widow, Jiang Qing, in nightly broadcasts of her appearance in a Beijing court.
Stations clamored to schedule it, first as a blockbuster weekend special, then in repeat broadcasts of shorter segments.
They have also been tuning in for broadcasts of another of the station's moneymaking initiatives, the ethnic heritage documentary.
It was Roberts who browbeat the CBS network into innovations and restrictions in its broadcasts of the Masters.
For years, one of NBC's gambits in its broadcasts of the Olympic Games has been to catch athletes crying — or, if necessary, to push them to tears.
