Sentence examples for smooth tv from inspiring English sources

With his deep voice, his sharp suits, his aviator glasses and the stage presence of a grown-up music fan, Don Cornelius was every bit the smooth TV personality on "Soul Train," the nationally syndicated Saturday-morning show he created, produced, wrote and hosted from 1971 to 1993.

The concept is the same: the 2004 edition comes installed on certain new PC models -- from Hewlett-Packard, Dell, Gateway, Sony, Toshiba and others -- that have been equipped with the horsepower needed for smooth TV recording and playback, including fast processors, copious memory and gigantic hard drives.

With no restriction of solution to be smooth, TV ensures that solving equation process is stable enough to obtain appropriate filtering vector.

The concept is the same: The 2004 edition comes installed on certain new PC models from Hewlett-Packard, Dell, Gateway, Sony, Toshiba and others that have been equipped with the horsepower needed for smooth TV recording and playback, including fast processors, copious memory and gigantic hard drives.

However, analysts expect the firm to offer an even smoother TV browsing interface when it releases its next generation games console - possibly as early as the E3 games conference in June.

The others are George Clooney - continuing the smoothest TV-to-film star transfer since Woody Harrelson - and Ice Cube.

So the McCain campaign was so miffed by Campbell Brown's tough questioning of their surrogate — a trained, smooth, competent, TV-ready surrogate well-versed in talking points — who still couldn't muster up proof of Palin's leadership mettle in the Alaska National Guard — that they pulled McCain from an interview?

With the Smooth Motion Video 120Hz refresh rate feature, this TV should look like the business if it's anything like similar models I've seen.

How to choose an optimal smoothing parameter α in TV regularization is still an "open question".

His transformation from villain – the minister responsible for the regulatory system that allowed the mine to function and that employed just three inspectors for 884 mines in the region – into smiling, smooth, English-speaking global TV star over the following 69 days was one of the minor miracles of the whole story.

I suppose I should be pleased that Alison and Jo have reclaimed their houses – it's a bit early to say whether it's permanent – but somehow the programme caught too many false notes; everything was just a bit too pat, too smooth, conveniently dovetailing into TV's perfect ending.