Sentence examples for screen channel from inspiring English sources

On the small screen, Channel 4 viewers were recently privy to the wild world of Christian Louboutin while British Vogue will celebrate its centenary with a BBC documentary to air next year.

Why do the employees of the Stage and Screen channel at the Music Choice cable music service believe that the slides on screen when Bebe Neuwirth performs "All That Jazz" from the musical "Chicago" ought to include photographs of and facts about the band Chicago?

And the shire of unremitting bleakness propagated by social realist films stretching from Ken Loach's seminal Kes to 2011's Tyrannosaur, which features a scene in which Peter Mullan kicks his own dog to death; see also, on the small screen, Channel 4's Red Riding trilogy and BBC1's Happy Valley.

This paper presents the rationale for choosing the optimal screen type for a fully robust screen channel liquid acquisition device (LAD) to be implemented into future in-space liquid hydrogen (LH2) fuel depots.

In conclusion, the outcome of this study will be potentially important for the design of suspended screen channels in ultrafiltration devices used especially in diafiltration and formulation of highly-viscous protein solutions.

In this study an engineering tool for the design and optimization of an ultrafiltration cassette utilizing suspended screen channels is developed, based on the combination of statistical and physico-chemical modeling.

The suffering caused through such crisis is barbaric, and media coverage in dominant print and screen channels disappointing, not giving a true picture of the reality and how the relationships between all states, particularly dominant players, historically cause such alarming events, increasing human insecurity for everyone.

The satellite system comes with an on-screen channel guide.

In publicity material released before the screening, Channel 4's head of specialist factual, David Glover, said: "This film contains some very uncomfortable facts about race.

But with Big Brother and its fame-desperate contestants now banished from the broadcaster's screens, Channel 4 has had to find a new household to film.

In the world of the big and small screens, Channel 4 has announced three new sitcom pilots, which include Catastrophe by Twitter comic Rob Delaney and Pulling scribe Sharon Horgan, and Sit.com, a new script by David Baddiel about how technology infiltrates everyday lives.