Sentence examples for televised display from inspiring English sources

And we're headed into two weeks of national political conventions that seem likely to put these tensions on visceral, widely televised display.

So disturbed was the interior minister, Nicolas Sarkozy, that he immediately invited victims' families to see him in a televised display of solidarity.

It was unclear whether Iran had succeeded in producing real homemade fuel that could safely power a research reactor for long periods of time or whether the televised display involved prototype fuels or test materials.

Jérôme Cahuzac, the former French budget minister whose shock confession to having a secret foreign bank account plunged the Socialist government into crisis, has made a long televised display of contrition over his "mad mistake".

BEIRUT — Iran moved on Tuesday to reframe the Syrian conflict as part of a wider battle with the United States and other hostile world powers, dispatching the personal representative of its paramount leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, to Damascus for a televised display of solidarity with Syria's president as battles raged and dozens of Iranian hostages in rebel custody were threatened with death.

"Won't you please agree to come be a part of another televised display of forensics, which are the only hope I have of making up for my lack of campaign infrastructure?" asks the Gingrich campaign.

Spectators, many holding American flags, watched the half-hour display with unabashed awe, while entertainers on a nationally televised show sang "God Bless America" and rendered John Philip Sousa marches.

In this episode, Jack Donaghy (played by Alec Baldwin) stages a televised firework display, in an attempt to show up his rival, Devon Banks Will Arnettt).

Al Gore's amorous clench with Tipper on the podium at the Democratic National Convention may have been a big hit with viewers, but my all-time favorite nationally televised public display of affection was the smacker that Marlon Brando planted on Larry King a few years ago.

With the exception of a few genuinely exceptional artists in the likes of Adele, Jennifer Hudson, Bonnie Raitt, and Kelly Clarkson, The Grammy Awards this year was nothing more but a televised public display of plain and simple mediocrity.

The televised session displayed Mr. Putin at his populist best, reeling off a seemingly endless series of economic indicators and answering questions for hours without so much as a glance at notes.