Sentence examples for make its programs from inspiring English sources

CBS has continued to insist that it would make its programs available to the cable company throughout the negotiations and that the cable company acted now to remove them from its service because Time Warner Cable would lose leverage as the football season got closer — a point the cable executives do not dispute.

He wants to emphasize "substance and depth" and make its programs more clearly delineated during the day and night, he said in an interview on Friday.

TO make the shows acceptable for broadcast stations, however, HBO acknowledges that it must first tone down some of the language and content that have helped make its programs so distinctive.

Besides recommending that CUNY hire more full-time faculty at competitive salaries, the task force recommended that the university recruit better-qualified students to enter nursing, make its programs more flexible to accommodate student schedules, and support nursing students financially.

Chris Capossela, a senior vice president in Microsoft's business division in Redmond, Wash., said the decision stemmed from Microsoft's commitment to make its programs more compatible with rival software, part of general move away from a longstanding defense of its proprietary software.

Ballmer said Microsoft's customers are demanding that his company make its programs work more smoothly with Linux.

While HBO has worked with Verizon and Comcast to make its programming available online, it hopes to expand its availability over the coming months with new partnerships.

A BBC Trust report has called for a "careful review" of its investments in the YouView, Freeview and Freesat TV services, arguing that it may be failing in its duty to make its programming available for free to licence fee payers.

That's critical, as it needs access to the best companies to make its program profitable since so many early-stage startups are destined to fail or end up generating paltry returns as acqui-hires by bigger corporations.

Revolt, similarly, appears to be trying to make its programming affordable early on — for itself, that is — by relying on the promise of wider promotion.

This year, ABC has taken steps to make its programming more family-friendly; "The Capital City" portrays premarital sex and a bombing raid in Colombia by the United States military.