Sentence examples for restricted television from inspiring English sources

Local Hubei officials even restricted television coverage and tried to block travel to the small town where the assault occurred.

Role models on TV? Older fathers seemed to have less active children and, curiously, parents who restricted television access also had less active children.

With even talking restricted, television seems much less important.

While Sisson et al. found approximately 60% of participating centers rarely/never permitted children to watch television [ 57], Natale and colleagues' work indicated 474 center- and 113 home-based childcare facilities restricted television-viewing to 1-hour per day, and that 410 centre- and 186-home-based facilities limited their computer use to this same time restriction [ 56].

Hollywood studios had argued that abolishing those rules, which restricted movie and television studios from fully owning their own production entities, would not harm variety and creativity because they were plenty of other viewing choices.

Check out this age-restricted video on the exhibit here.

Canadians are constantly being blocked out of American, British, and other global web content because of our status as an igloo-loving nation with restricted access to great television.

Privacy and free speech issues aside, they might say -- for good reason -- that such a system would devolve the Internet into a model very much like the restricted, centralized control of cable television.

In an interview that appeared last night on the Web site of The Financial Times, Xu Guangchun, the Chinese minister for radio, film and television, said that "broadcasting in a restricted area in Guangdong province would be fine".

Despite Mr Whittingdale saying he wanted the Corporation to "thrive", leading BBC figures and executives said the organisation would become "less popular and much-diminished", with parts of its popular music radio stations likely to close and an array of its mass-market television programmes to be abolished in a forced return to restricted public-service broadcasting.

But some players and coaches feel the television coverage provides a few details they cannot ascertain from the silent, restricted-angle game tape they study.