Sentence examples for rich television from inspiring English sources

It's a rich television age and a demanding one.

Mr. Abrams, credited with "Alias" and "Lost," signed a rich television deal with Warner Brothers: up to $6 million a year in fees and overhead, and a big percentage of revenue from DVD and syndication sales.

Skating even managed to turn some of its soap-opera sagas -- the Battle of the Brians (America's Boitano versus Canada's Orser) in 1988 or Tonya versus Nancy in 1994 -- into profitable exposure and rich television contracts for the international federation.

Whether it has been cash-rich television networks, golf's largest ruling bodies, commercial sponsors or even sitting presidents, few have managed to deter the small peer group that has commanded Augusta National from a path resistant to outside forces.

To some of us, Geraldine Page will always be Sook, Truman Capote's aging, childlike character, but in Glenn Jordan's nostalgia-rich television version of A CHRISTMAS MEMORY (1997), Patty Duke does a more than creditable job in that role.

The transformation in England, with the richest television contracts in the sport, has been remarkable.

News Corporation still controls three national newspapers and Britain's richest television station.

Europe's biggest countries have the richest television markets and the most fans, and those countries' biggest clubs have a huge share of fans (see chart).

CCTV, the nation's biggest and richest television network, already broadcasts internationally in English, Spanish and French, and is considering further expansion.

The sport has entered an empowering cycle in which better play helped earn a richer television deal, which in turn is being used to plow more money into player development.

Yet opponents argue that the New York-based media conglomerate should not be allowed to own all of Britain's richest television firm as well as four of its national newspapers.