Sentence examples for network commitment from inspiring English sources

Because he does not yet have a firm network commitment, he is bankrolling the project himself.

Before a show has the legs to survive the 8 show network commitment, trending topics pick winners like Charlie Sheen over so-called family fare.

The HTC One is going to be a strong contender for best smartphone for a while to come, so if you've been holding out for a way to pick one up relatively cheaply and without network commitment, this is the way to get it.

Typically, once a producer has a script and a network commitment, Schlotter will help secure needed city permits and police support.

And as far as I know he has no production company, no network, no contract". Meanwhile, Spivey, in a brief interview, said that he does have a network commitment, although he could not disclose any names.

The processes used to establish network commitment included workshops and knowledge exchange.

In addition, new programs commonly receive a 13-episode network commitment--and sometimes even less than that--until they demonstrate that viewers are interested in watching.

The company expects to have network commitments for at least five pilots for fall series spread over the three networks, Richard Frank, president of Walt Disney Pictures, the film and TV division of the company, said in a recent interview.

Realizing that the ABC-UPT deal put DuMont on life support, network officials were receptive to a merger offer from ABC. Goldenson quickly brokered a deal with Ted Bergmann, DuMont's managing director, under which the merged network would have been called "ABC-DuMont" until at least 1958 and would have honored all of DuMont's network commitments.

But some wonder if these new series have less to do with the networks' commitment to emerging comedy groups than with their desire to please a fickle youth audience.

The networks' commitment to documentary units, beginning in the late fifties, coincided with the aftermath of the quiz-show scandals, when it was necessary, once again, to convince public officials that there was no need to tinker with the American model of broadcasting.