Sentence examples for introducing television from inspiring English sources

Beginning in 2006, BT and Sky began moving onto each other's turf, with Sky starting a broadband service and BT introducing television, delivered via phone lines.

And the broadcast proceeded as planned, with a series of songs and medleys introducing television viewers to the musicals of the season, interspersed with awards and acceptance speeches.

Art Gilmore, whose disembodied voice, introducing television shows and narrating hundreds (if not thousands) of movie trailers, was a trademark of Hollywood's self-salesmanship from the 1940s through the 1960s, died Sept. 25 in Irvine, Calif.

The latest firm to show no fear is TD Waterhouse, which is introducing television ads this week that were designed to shift the emphasis from low-commission trading to a range of services available online or in branches.

A day after Mr. Kerry accepted his party's nomination, and 95 days before Election Day, the presidential race took on an all-out feel, with both sides rushing to the swing states likely to decide the outcome and introducing television commercials for an advertising onslaught likely to remain intense until the end.

He has lost some of the natural advantage of name recognition that he enjoyed from the 2000 campaign because his relative lack of money has led him to delay introducing television commercials, while many of his rivals have been on the air.

We introduced television values and started running the business like a normal network".

In 1965, then King Faisal, a modernizer with a flair for dramatic gestures, introduced television.

The agency also plans to introduce television and radio spots that will run on local stations.

A CBE goes to Alan Whicker, who in the 1960s and 1970s introduced television audiences to the delights of travel.

"Some of us thought it was too early to introduce television into Bhutan," he said, "but we were a small minority.