Sentence examples for set up televisions from inspiring English sources

During the 2003 event, which attracted about 150 executives from companies of all sizes, the bombing of Baghdad had just begun, and Mr. Bristow had to set up televisions in conference rooms so participants could watch war coverage.

On Wednesday morning, as three Comcast cable technicians set up televisions for press workstations next to the stage, they joked that the data problems here might offer a new front for cable competition with the phone company.

Camplin (born London, 1970) has set up television monitors showing amateur interviews with conspiracy theorists.

American Internet's products make it easier to install and set up television set-top boxes and cable modems to hook consumers up to the Internet.

Over on 157th Street, a block from the Stadium, where you can see into a section of the upper deck and hear the crowd, neighborhood residents set up television sets on the sidewalk.

Last year, Mr. Diina's company set up television screens for advertising at the Erie County offices of the state Department of Motor Vehicles, a pilot program that he expects to bring the county revenue of "six figures over the course of five years".

And then it snowballed, catching everyone by surprise, including Lebanese journalists, who scrambled to set up television links in the town of Bint Jbail so that they could record the event that most had been waiting a career to capture.

Mr. Taylor's long-awaited testimony, witnessed by a packed gallery in the courtroom, was shown on the court's Web site and followed in Sierra Leone and in Liberia, where court officials had set up television screens at various locations in both countries so people could follow the proceedings.

He will pass judgment on problems like setting up television stations and selecting a police force for a population of 24 million in 17 provinces.

In fact, they were so confident about the likelihood that their teams would face off in the postseason playoffs this year that they inquired about setting up television monitors for the fans at their wedding.

This was something Spain's aggressive far-right pundits had grasped in the mid-2000s, setting up television channels that exercised much the same pressure on the PP as Fox News does on the Republicans in the US.