Sentence examples for remarkable television from inspiring English sources

Andrew Davies is the doyen of writers who can turn historical novels into remarkable television; the BBC put his version of... what was it... ...... "Wives and Daughters?" "Right.

The game itself has never been more popular, gross revenues are at an all-time high, we just did a remarkable television contract.

Davis said the academy had considered including Fawcett, but ultimately felt her "remarkable television work" would be more appropriately honoured by the television academy at the Emmy Awards.

Michael Palin's remarkable television success began in 1969 with Monty Python's Flying Circus - yet he is even better known for the travel documentaries he began 20 years later, with Around the World in 80 Days.

In his remarkable television series The Choir, which actually reduced me to tears on one or two occasions, he took a group of lonely, worried army wives whose husbands were away fighting in Afghanistan and transformed them into a choir that ended up performing before the Queen in the Royal Albert Hall.

"The idea behind all this stuff is getting people to fire up a device and get involved," says Tom McDonnell, co-founder of Monterosa Productions, the digital company which, along with Endemol and Remarkable Television, created the online Million Pound Drop game.

Two months ago, I wrote about the remarkable "Soul!" television series, which is being resurrected, piece by piece, on Channel Thirteen's Web site.

This is especially remarkable given television's legacy of portraying the opposite having a woman consider abortion only to either be convinced not to by her partner, or suffering permanent psychological damage and regret after going through the procedure.

The 1950s was a time of remarkable achievement in television, but this was not the case for the entire medium.

In a remarkable moment of television, Ms. Winfrey did what we have so often waited for public figures to do: she admitted openly that she had made a mistake in supporting Mr. Frey.

When almost every actor on screen has proved a revelation – from Elaine Cassidy as Dinah, to Alexandra Roach as Joy, Will Mellor as Spike and Paul Ritter as eccentric forensics expert Randolph – then you can be sure they're appearing in a pretty remarkable piece of television.