Sentence examples for provide the cable from inspiring English sources

And it does not carry games, a situation that will change in June when it and TNT will provide the cable coverage for Wimbledon.

Counsel Richard Berkley e-mails me that a state public service law does indeed provide the cable company with a right to install franchise facilities in a landlord's building.

My guess is that no subscription movie-download service, besides those of cable providers, will catch on until the cable industry becomes like the telephone industry — until the companies that provide the cable and the box are detached from the companies that provide the content.

That could provide the cable firms with a big advantage in their fight with the Bells over who will control the tollbooths for the future convergence highway.

The standard kit charges Nokia phones that use a 2mm charging adapter, but it's also compatible with microUSB as long as you provide the cable.

TNT series like "The Closer" and "HawthoRNe" are weighted for female viewers, and "Dark Blue" provides the cable network with a welcome shot of testosterone.

Both ventures would collect fees from the buyers of electricity for providing the cable connections for transmitting it to consumers in the city.

It already provides the cable companies with most of their analogue programming.That would seem to give hope to its rival, Digital Television Network (DTN), which is backed by CableTel, an American cable operator, and Britain's third big commercial broadcaster, United News & Media.

Page B1 RESEARCHING HUMOR Comedy Central has comissioned research about how young men view humor which has provided the cable channel with some encouraging conclusions about the preferences of its most important demographic group.

And now research it commissioned about how young men view humor has provided the cable channel with some encouraging conclusions about the preferences of its most important demographic group.

Everyone can relate to that, and a sick person can get better while lying on the couch for a day or two watching marathons of Law and Order or catching up on Breaking Bad (provided the cable service and television work).