Sentence examples for system of television from inspiring English sources

It's the latest example of how technology companies are trying to break into the closed system of television distribution in the United States.

NimbleTV is the latest example of technology companies trying to break into the closed system of television distribution in the United States.

The main reason it came into existence, he suggests, is that network executives, acutely aware that the United States was the only Western nation to have a predominantly private and commercial system of television, wanted to protect their berth.

In the criminal justice system of television's "Law & Order," the plots are derived from two separate yet equally important groups: the television writers who shape the intricate episodes, and the real-life characters who inspire those writers.

Updated, March 21 | In the criminal justice system of television's "Law & Order," the plots are inspired by two separate, yet equally important, groups: the television writers who craft the intricate if sometimes convoluted episodes, and the real-life characters who inspire those writers.

10/90 is a system of television distribution designed to guarantee profitability for a TV series.

Later, he developed a system of colour television and this formed the basis of the technique used by Nasa to bring live colour TV pictures from the moon.

ISAAC RICHARDS didn't think of himself as a rebel, or a shock to the well-lubricated system of the television industry.

And Endemol has pioneered a system of selling television formats, like "Big Brother," to companies around the world that produce the shows locally.

Last week, Major League Baseball reached a settlement with a group of fans who sued the league over its internet broadcasting policies, alleging that its system of regional television contracts and blackout policies was collusive and eliminated competition.

But that does not justify the British system of taxing television sets, any more than it would allow the government to tax spectacles to finance a favoured daily newspaper.Mr Miller describes the BBC as a "noisome, overweight and anachronistic beast".