Sentence examples for of each television from inspiring English sources

"Traffic's bad and getting worse," intones an announcer at the beginning of each television ad, which shows a computerized image of cars jammed together on a highway.

• Although Mercedes wanted to avoid emphasizing sale prices, it did place the starting price for the cars at the end of each television spot and in the print ads.

It reads the sound waves and patterns of each television show (and a growing collection of movies as well) and matches it with a database they keep.

In the second analysis, logistic regression was used to describe odds of each television habit in relation to fat or sweet propensity (both ratios converted to quartiles), after adjustment for age, sex, socioeconomic status and survey country studied.

Mr. Reilly said the network's willingness to swing for the fences this fall was in part an effort to avoid "the malaise of stuff that comes out in a clump" at the start of each new television season.

The first meeting of a committee formed by advertisers and agencies, seeking to overhaul the way they buy billions of dollars of television commercial time each spring, looks as if it may be the last.

Two-year-old children in the USA watch an average of two hours of television each day, with almost half (43 %) watching more than that amount [ 8].

And there were some pretty neat special effects, like that eerie green-lighted view of the darkened Baghdad skyline, with yellowish bomb blasts flaring in the background; it was as if a pair of night-vision goggles had been attached to the back of each of our television sets.

"Disney ran the title sequence for Star vs. The Forces of Evil ahead of each of the television animation panels it presented at Comic-Con this year.

The consequences are sobering: one study suggested that, after the age of 25, each hour of television you watch may knock 22 minutes off your lifespan, sending the average person to the grave five years early, whether or not they also visit the gym.

Back in the late 1960s, the teenage Baby Boomer in the United States watched an average of over 22 hours of television each week.