Sentence examples for memorable programmes from inspiring English sources

But how many memorable programmes has Sky ever made?

But the best, most memorable, programmes are those that have opposition at the core as well as a shared experience.

1991 Granada Group, owners of Granada Television, suppliers of most of ITV's memorable programmes, appoints outsider Gerry Robinson as chief executive and, with Charles Allen, demands heavy cuts and economies in the television service.

ITV creates some memorable programmes, including Jewel in the Crown, Brideshead Revisited, World in Action, all from Granada: This Week and the Bill from Thames: First Tuesday, cutting edge documentaries, from Yorkshire.

In one of their most memorable programmes the actor portraying him (complete with luxuriant comb-over) mugged his way through a big production number in which giant cartoon pistachio ice-creams appeared on screen dancing along.

For András Schiff, 2013 was dominated by two composers, and in his final Wigmore Hall appearance of the year, on his 60th birthday, he brought them together in a single, monumentally memorable programme.

In one memorable programme, he wears an absurdly large academic's hat, a piss-take of a similar, if smaller, hat that Egypt's first post-revolution president, Mohamed Morsi, once wore in Pakistan.

In 2002, the method's vulnerabilities were laid bare in a vote-trading scandal, in which a Russian team with an error-riddled performance was given a gold medal ahead of a Canadian pair whose memorable programme was all but perfect.

At 75, she has starred in some of the most memorable television programmes of the past four decades (Till Death Us Do Part, Give Us a Clue, Worzel Gummidge, Sherlock) and been directed on stage by such theatrical luminaries as Sir Peter Hall and Michael Grandage.

BBC trustee for Scotland Bill Matthews said: "Last year the BBC had its busiest year in Scotland with some truly memorable, high quality programmes.

Particularly memorable was the programme, for once free of satire, that followed the assassination of President John Kennedy, and the way in which Bernard Levin was allowed to run riot with hapless interviewees.