Sentence examples for screen coverage from inspiring English sources

GOP officials worry about the prospect of "split screen" coverage – images of revelry in Tampa juxtaposed with hurricane damage in the Gulf states.

It is noticeable as well that, while including the names of the newspapers that libelled Jefferies, the television drama lets its own medium off comparatively lightly, with only one reference to the screen coverage being "almost as bad" as the papers.

Their set follows the big screen coverage of the opening ceremony at the Olympic Stadium, where the crowd of 80,000 includes the Queen and a host of dignitaries and celebrities.

The younger residents seem to have higher expectations for technology and look forward to new devices on the market that are lighter and have more screen coverage on a smaller body [ 52].

Boasting luxury loos and a "spa bus", Wireless is – as the presenter of the corporate-sponsored, big-screen coverage puts it: "Glastonbury for posh cowards".

Perhaps that seems about right for on-screen coverage, until you consider just how little music there is left on mainstream telly.

That could rob attention from the party's nomination of Mitt Romney as their presidential candidate as television networks offer split-screen coverage of the Republican convention and the landfall of the storm at the same time.

Michael Clemente, executive vice president for news at Fox News, said that even if the storm becomes so severe that it warrants split-screen coverage with the convention, such coverage is hardly a rare event in today's hyperactive news cycle.

Widnes players sneaked covert glances at the big screen, which switched to split-screen coverage every time there was a try at Castleford, and they knew they were definitely safe four minutes from time when the result from the Jungle was greeted loudly by their jubilant fans.

In part, the outrage and hyperbole work because the mainstream media, insecure about their own status in an atomizing world, play into the tyranny of split-screen coverage where almost any claim — no matter how outlandish — becomes one side in "an interesting debate".

Indeed, the split-screen coverage on Indian news channels neatly framed the competing seats of power: Live shots from the debate in Parliament, the nation's elected seat of power, were contrasted with images from Ramlila Maidan, where Mr. Hazare's advisers claimed title to the popular will.