Sentence examples for strict programming from inspiring English sources

If Mr. Thompson was not informed, it is partly because of strict programming divisions within the BBC, a point illustrated in recent Parliamentary testimony by George Entwistle, the current director general.

Broadband content differs from television or even from the content currently found on the Internet in two distinct areas: First, unlike television, this medium will have no strict programming schedule that people must adhere to if they wish to watch a particular program.

"77" also had a strict programming feature of playing the number one song on their chart at the top of every hour while every other New York station ran their news.

This is why politicians exhibit such fixed gazes: this sort of strict programming is trying to interface with a fluctuating reality, and their eyes glaze over like PC egg-timers of the soul, irises turning into spinning beach balls of death as they struggle to triangulate a response.

Dr. Barkley encourages parents to carry out a strict program of monitoring that is relaxed bit by bit.

Rodriguez had been on a strict program prescribed by his surgeon, Marc Philippon, designed to strengthen his right hip.

But her immigrant father insisted she wasn't particularly gifted, crediting her success to a strict program of home schooling designed to shield her from the "dangerous, shallow illusions" of Western culture.

The Chinese government's comments come atop months of increasingly stringent limits on what average Chinese citizens can view on the Internet, and increasingly strict programs to monitor those who try to view unapproved content.

Included in the budget bills the Legislature enacted last month, over Gov. George E. Pataki's vetoes, was a provision requiring legislation for any preferred drug list program -- a measure intended to head off a bid by the Republican governor to establish a strict program on his own.

At the first, La Montana, about 22 miles from Hermigua and an hour's hike off the main road in Las Hayas, we were served an enormous three-course lunch of salad, beans and the local cornmeal cereal called gofio, all prepared by Dona Efigenia, a septuagenarian cook who follows a strict program of vegetarianism.

An endless series of crisis meetings has pushed Athens into imposing an increasingly strict program of austerity on the Greek public in return for the promise of two major bailouts from more credit-worthy European countries, along with the crucial support of the I.M.F. and the European Central Bank.