Sentence examples for quiz programme from inspiring English sources

After leaving Radio 1 for good, he presented the game show Trick or Treat (1989), with Julian Clary as co-host, and the quiz programme That's Showbusiness (1989-96).

LATE one night earlier this year, Bill Mundy, a miniature-portrait painter from Henley-on-Thames, was in bed watching a quiz programme on ITV called "The Mint", which exhorts viewers to call in answers to puzzles to win tens of thousands of pounds.

Order a copy of For Richer, For Poorer at the Observer bookshop Coren writes a weekly topical column in the Observer, and a weekly poker column in the Guardian Her writing career began as a schoolgirl when she wrote a column about teenage life for the Daily Telegraph She currently hosts the BBC4 quiz programme Only Connect.

It's the first film Will has seen and he's delighted by it, though for years he's been drawing his own persistence-of-vision flicker-books. Lee is also using the camera to make an amateur movie for Screen Test, the BBC TV quiz programme for school kids that ran in the 1970s and 1980s and had a Young Film-maker of the Year competition.

The set shines more like a 70s quiz programme than a talk show – plus they have feats of strength and physical challenges.

In 2002, a quiz programme called Pudhiya Vaanam Pudhiya Bhoomi aired on DD National and DD Podhigai to help develop tourism in Tamil Nadu.

I avoid quiz programmes for fear of being tripped up over Mozart and Bach's dates.

You turn on the TV and you see blacks in adverts and you see blacks hosting the news and quiz programmes and you see yourself.

He provided musical analyses for a Recording of the Month club and even appeared as a panellist on radio quiz programmes.

That is one of the reasons why watching quiz programmes such as Mastermind or University Challenge is not quite as much fun as it was when it was assumed that anybody with a decent education knew the same things.

This cultural gap is overt, and also subtle (I've noticed, for instance, that quiz programmes, from University Challenge to Mastermind to QI, range free across art, history and science, but never go near financial subjects).