Sentence examples for network battles from inspiring English sources

Nor is it the first time The New Yorker has written about Leno and the late-night network battles.

The verdict by an independent adjudicator comes as Tube Lines, the last remaining contractor in the public-private partnership to upgrade the network, battles to close a £1.35bn funding gap for the next seven and a half years.

Forty years later, the ongoing network battles, for all the ink they command, are really nothing more than multimillion repeats of ancient skirmishes.

And as it turns out, there is a ferocious network battle for backseat viewers.

After recent hits including Grown Ups and The Other Guys, Sony's good fortune is set to continue with The Social Network, Battle: Los Angeles and, yes, Smurfs 3D.

If Mr. Leno prefers a face-to-face network battle with NBC, that could make it difficult for Sony Pictures Television or any other syndicator to win out over network offers, executives say.

When Mr. Nesvig joined Fox in 1989, as senior vice president for sales, the network — battling ABC, CBS and NBC — had been on the air for three years and programming in the lucrative prime-time evening hours for two.

Maybe it works if you haven't seen "Broadcast News," James L. Brooks's 1987 comedy about a romantic triangle (Holly Hunter, William Hurt and Albert Brooks) on the front lines in the network battle between fluff and news.

Whereas 30 years ago four networks battled for the entire American population, the internet has created millions of sub-communities.

Go for the full cable drop (a.k.a. cord-cutting) and release the temptation for TV in the bedroom (which isn't feng shui to begin with) or ban the project, return both antennas and pray for the cable-network battle to cease.

The social network's battles with the Indian authorities over Free Basics also led Zuckerberg to write a passionate editorial in defence of the service which was published in the Times of India, the country's biggest English-language newspaper.