Sentence examples for in its scheduling from inspiring English sources

However, if you conclude that the latter should be the case, you bump again into point 1, which was the issue that led Rippon into vajazzling at one end and investigative journalism at the other: what should be on Newsnight when it shares the daily news events with so many shows in its scheduling vicinity?

Since 1998, when Stéphane Lissner took over as director, the festival has been more daring, not only in its scheduling, but also in its choice of conductors and directors.

As an acknowledgment of the consumer demand for immediate gratification, the change is bound to send seismic shudders through the rest of the fashion world, which has been under increasing pressure to be more responsive to buyers' desires, and flexible in its scheduling.

On the other hand, M-LWDF considers both channel quality and QoS indicators in its scheduling criteria by allocating the resources to the user with the highest potential rate and delay product.

Speaking of this loss, then-NBC president Warren Littlefield said, at odds with NBC's earlier denial of possible revenue loss being a factor in its scheduling decision, "There are few things in broadcasting that we know for sure, and one of those is that when you do an episode of any series that deals with AIDS, there is going to be advertiser sensitivity to it.

Unless a network has a gaping hole in its schedule, it's rare that it picks up an unproven series developed elsewhere.

But CW had only a few holes in its schedule, and it favored a "Melrose Place" remake and shows about vampires and modeling instead.

Cricket must reinstate that sort of coherence in its schedule if it is to stay as close to the national heartbeat as it claims to want to be.

The Philharmonic had hoped to go in early February, when it has a hole in its schedule.

It has creative chasms in its schedules that, Abraham insists (as he must), will be filled shortly with tip-top stuff.

First ABC gets complete access to a show that it can use anywhere in its schedule, one that is not plot-driven and so less likely to be recognized by viewers who may have seen it before.