Sentence examples for provide subtitles from inspiring English sources

What pleasure is to be had from the material — the frank addressing of sexual anxiety and social pressure, a nicely built and frequently undressed cast — is offset by a worldview that casts the lone African-American character as a libidinous go-go boy and finds it clever to provide subtitles for an Asian cheerleader speaking English.

Launched on 23 September 1974, Ceefax was created by BBC broadcast engineers who were working on ways to provide subtitles for the deaf.

Viki provides a kind of open-source approach to world-wide video consumption: it gets the rights to TV shows, films and music videos and then volunteers in its community use Viki's software to provide subtitles for that content.

Ceefax had initially been developed when BBC engineers, exploring ways to provide subtitles to enable viewers with hearing problems to enjoy BBC TV programmes, found it was possible to transmit full pages of text information in the "spare lines" transmitted on the analogue TV signal.

For emphasis, the commercial provides subtitles.

Her scrunched-up pudding face keeps commenting on what's going on as if she were providing subtitles to convey her thoughts.

Interestingly enough, HBO does offer closed captioning, which provides subtitles for those who are deaf or hard of hearing.

We got permission to download all the subtitle files from two of the biggest websites in China mainland providing subtitles in Simplified Chinese, by making use of GNU Wget (a Web crawler).

In particular, New et al. [14] showed that a corpus of several million words coming from thousands of popular films and television series can be obtained from websites specialized in providing subtitles for DVDs (in DVDs the subtitles form a separate channel that is superimposed on the film channel, so that subtitles can be made available in different languages).

After the National Association for the Deaf filed suit against the company for not providing subtitles, Netflix agreed to caption all shows and movies by 2014.[3].

Bollywood, with its powerful pull among the least-educated, may help the many who can read only simple words.Brij Kothari of PlanetRead, an NGO, believes that "same-language subtitling"—providing subtitles for the lyrics of catchy Bollywood songs offers valuable reading practice.