Sentence examples for relation of television from inspiring English sources

For once radio, all too frequently the poor relation of television, has the edge.

Sarah Paulson has lived till the end of each season and her characters always have some sort of relation to television.

After decades of playing poor relation to television advertising, grass-roots politics has become a campaign star this year, as many political pros predicted it would be in the aftermath of the Bush-Gore face-off of 2000.

In these children, the same analyses of weight status in relation to television habits were repeated after adjusting for measured physical activity levels instead of parental reports.

Table 1 shows the descriptive characteristics of the sample in relation to television viewing at baseline.

Also when considering limitations, the cross-sectional nature of the data must be emphasized; for this reason we chose to present the "dose-response" of diet propensities in relation to television habits rather than the reverse.

So let me instead say what I think about the contradictory relation of documentaries and television.

Not only are they fronted by Phillip Schofield rather than Norton, but, while the televised Bafta ceremony suffers from existing not to please the audience but to appease the industry, the BSAs, as they are forlornly hoping to become colloquially known, have the even bigger problem of being established to soothe the feelings of one part of television in relation to another.

But the films never rang entirely true because their directors (such as Lindsay Anderson and Tony Richardson) were regarded as slumming privately educated, middle-class intellectuals, playing at being workers.As a result, British cinema was always the Cinderella of the arts the poor relation of theatre, literature and television.

Experiencing through the Beckett productions the relation of drama to film, television and radio led Katharine to found the Consortium for Drama and Media in Higher Education in 1975 with the Universities' Film and Video Council, where the focus of its endeavours under her guidance was on using the media to enhance students' appreciation of performance.

To help get the word out, Mr. Bartels hired a public relations firm, which led to mentions in several magazines and on a couple of television shows.