Sentence examples for night current from inspiring English sources
Another paid interview, this time with the current girlfriend of killer Simon Gittany, was the second most popular program on TV last night, attracting 1.8 million viewers to its Sunday Night current affairs show.
In the first case the economically desirable ratio of the day and night current is very small, in the second case it is substantially larger.
Last night current players including the Williams sisters sent messages of support ahead of the women's Wimbledon quarter finals today.
In a statement released Thursday night, Current TV responded: "We will be happy to engage on the law and the facts in the appropriate forum.
Saturday night, current MIT jazz-faculty member Mark Harvey led his Aardvark Jazz Orchestra in a program at Kresge Auditorium that celebrated the MIT benchmark as well as the 40th anniversary of his band, and, coincidentally, Jazz Appreciation Month.
The My Kitchen Rules chef repeated his claims that dairy strips calcium from your bones, fluoride does not prevent cavities and sunscreen is toxic in an interview on Seven's Sunday Night current affairs program watched by 1.4 million people.
In a termination letter on Thursday morning, Current cited "unauthorized absences" as one of the reasons.
| Feb. 24 at 4: "Current Sounds" features new music by such composers as Tetsuji Emura and Toshio Nakagawa ("The Hermit on the Rock").
Before presenting his eponymous Sunday morning current affairs show on BBC1, Marr was the BBC's political editor from from 2000 to 2005 and editor of the Independent from 1996 to 1998.
According to a stunning analysis by Media Matters, the Sunday morning current affairs shows averaged about one hour each on climate change in 2009, compared to averaging 21 minutes apiece in 2010 and only 9 minutes per program in 2011.
The other morning, just as the final notes of something touching by Fauré were dying away, we were interrupted by a wheedling burst of Eddie Mair, apparently upset by the public's neglect of his Sunday morning current affairs review on Radio 4, Broadcasting House.
