Sentence examples for only aired once from inspiring English sources

Four men are brought into being in contemporary Paris, for the purposes of the writer: they are aware of him and call him their "master", though it's characteristic of Kundera's light touch that the little meta-narrational joke is only aired once or twice, and you could easily miss it.

But would it really have performed better if it only aired once a week?

The Twitch stream is playing the entire Mister Rogers archive back-to-back in chronological order, including rare episodes that only aired once on terrestrial TV.

The creepy LA goth vampire episode, the one where insectoids took human form and only Mulder could see them, the redneck incest episode that only aired once but everyone knows is the scariest one.

In fact, she was so well-suited for the shock-pop era Madonna that her video for "Like A Prayer" was only aired once before being banned from MTV and losing Madonna her national Pepsi endorsement deal.

The "Christmas Episode" was known for decades as one of the lost episodes of "I Love Lucy" since it only aired once during the original run of the series, and was never re-broadcast in syndication or available in any form until it was found in 1989, and aired later that year on CBS.

It only airs once and that's that–I don't know who saw it or what happened and I guess I've never really thought about that kind of stuff before and it was really strange for me".

The (http://www.mtv.com/overdrive/?id=1518071&vid=212976) for the new Gnarls Barkley song, "Run," features Justin Timberlake as the host of "City Vibin'," a hip-hop music show that seems to be loosely based on Michael Holman's "Graffiti Rock" show (clip below), which aired once, and only once, in 1984.

By Sasha Frere-Jones August 12, 2008 The (http://www.mtv.com/overdrive/?id=1518071&vid=212976) for the new Gnarls Barkley song, "Run," features Justin Timberlake as the host of "City Vibin'," a hip-hop music show that seems to be loosely based on Michael Holman's "Graffiti Rock" show (clip below), which aired once, and only once, in 1984.

They only aired a pilot.

The first iconic negative ad of the television era, Lyndon Johnson's "Daisy" spot, aired only once in 1964, but its implied message — that Barry Goldwater would take the United States into a global thermonuclear war — was only amplified by the media coverage of the controversy over its legitimacy and tone.