Sentence examples for media can get from inspiring English sources

There are no public parades of losers, no excited betting on winners, and little about which the media can get joyfully indignant.

If more selling is required, the batting order might be: 3i and L&G (financial stocks are vulnerable in market corrections), Rolls-Royce (had a good run), SSL (momentum fading), and United Business Media (media can get clobbered in these conditions).

Hells no! Now, I understand that media can get a little cut-throat.

The quality of visual media can get degraded during capturing, compression, transmission, reproduction, and displaying due to the distortions that might occur at any of these stages.

Thus we've ended up with a situation where we require a constant turnover of 'celebrity' (or more accurately, notoriety), in any form we the media can get, in order to fill all that space, thus generating ad and subscription revenue.

But if Pudding Media can get past those, there are a lot of phone conversations and emerging voice apps out there creating more potential advertising inventory than any single startup can handle.

The manifesto reads: "Labour will take steps to protect the principle of media plurality, so that no media outlet can get too big, including updating our rules for the 21st century media environment".

Another challenge, according to the executives, is that the media companies can get carried away.

True, any state on media overload can get excited for a while, and one primary does not make a trend, but it is possible that there is a lesson for New Jersey and the rest of the country.

Such stories are not the exception anymore, they are the reflection of a media implosion that has pushed most programmes about art or with artists into late-night graveyard slots or minority channels, so the media moguls can get on with low-cost reality television.

But then Sir Martin Sorrell sneaked into the top five - the only ad man to come anywhere near so high, largely on the grounds that "he is the only figure in the UK media who can get an audience with US federal reserve head Alan Greenspan".