Sentence examples for out of channel from inspiring English sources

The fun has gone out of Channel 4 Racing – and not just for the viewers.

This is facilitating what Philip Schlesinger has termed "identity by choice", where communal values are being reflected in and forged out of channel proliferation.

The drama has come out of Channel 4's first-look development deal with Revolution Films, with funding also coming from EM Media through the European Regional Development Fund.

And he wanted them to know he "knew what funny was", that he was "still the bloke who could take the piss out of myself, out of them, out of Channel 4 and also out of Jay".

It is the second commission to come out of Channel 4's newly formed international drama division and Mammoth is looking for an international partner to help "realise the scale and ambition of the project".

The restructure, from a total headcount of 1,000 staff, will form part of a plan to take £50m out of Channel 4's cost base this year and a further £50m in 2009.

Shingled with moonlight, the benign sea was a happy prospect for a man whose sea legs were cruelly amputated at birth: this would be my first out-of-Channel nautical experience not endured as a porridge-faced, mumbling hermit, unhinged by malnourishment and a hallucinogenic overdose of seasickness remedies.

Like other reporters, Mr. Woodward describes Mr. Obama as engaged in a methodical decision process that is nearly the polar opposite of the gut calls and out-of-channels policy making of the Bush administration, which Mr. Woodward mapped in four earlier books.

Mr. Tenet depicts an administration riven by factional fighting between the State and Defense Departments, hard-liners and more pragmatic realists, an administration given to out-of-channels policymaking, and ad hoc, improvisatory decision-making.

We also documented that this high-magnitude event was responsible for the notable out-of-channel storage of large wood, which decreases the volume of wood that might be transported by a future event.

Stein quotes retired FBI agent Thomas Fuentes, who headed the Bureau's Office of International Operations from 2004 until 2008, saying that the detectives' "out-of-channel status makes them virtually useless to other intelligence or police agencies".