Sentence examples for need commentators from inspiring English sources

Do we need commentators describing certain programs as "pipelines" to a Division I scholarship, which many a sports-obsessed parent will take as a call to move, even thousands of miles away, for the sake of Junior's future pro career?

In addition to competent investigative journalists, we also need commentators who can take large amounts of information and synthesize it for us in ways that are accurate and fair.

To illustrate the first point, providing 24 digital channels means that we need extra commentators and pundits.

Perhaps "Monday Night Football" doesn't need two color commentators, and there's no denying Gruden's celebrity as the commentators left the stadium that night in New England, there were more fans shouting "Gruuu-den!" than shouting "Jaws!" But attentive viewers may find themselves missing Jaworski's presence in the booth, just as Gruden surely will.

Perhaps "Monday Night Football" doesn't need two color commentators, and there's no denying Gruden's celebrity — as the commentators left the stadium that night in New England, there were more fans shouting "Gruuu-den!" than shouting "Jaws!" But attentive viewers may find themselves missing Jaworski's presence in the booth, just as Gruden surely will.

Lou D'Ermilio, a spokesman for Fox Sports, said in an e-mail, "All endorsement deals contemplated by our commentators need to be approved by Fox Sports in advance".

You did not need the excitable commentators to confirm that something outrageously good had just unfolded in a seamless blur of power and artistry.

Rugby league commentators need to start thinking about how teams can win games and do less sprouting of engrained notions that don't actually hold weight when tested.

Decision makers and commentators need to take into account not only the economic but also the social and political consequences of certain policy responses or the transnational costs of not taking swift and decisive decisions.

We need politicians and commentators to stop talking and point-scoring about who is going to put more (or less) into pockets, and to enter into a more fruitful debate about how we can work to ensure that all citizens are helped to flourish, and what that might mean in the 21st century.

That the game was largely uneventful and mostly played at the speed of sludge intensified the pre-excited commentators' need to inflate any notable incident, and the transition from the mundane to the iconic was completed when Pelé later branded the stop "unbelievable", by which he meant, of course, "what an impressive header by me".