Sentence examples for televised lectures from inspiring English sources
Pupils in remote villages watch televised lectures before tackling exercises with a local teacher.
Gill didn't want more of Clark's pompous televised lectures, and snooty Clark didn't want to be told what to do.
Contemporary analyses of classic novels have become best sellers, and televised lectures in which professors expound on esoteric areas of Chinese culture and history draw tens of millions of viewers.
The 211-year-old organisation was set up primarily to promote scientific understanding among the public and for much of its history it succeeded spectacularly, with its lectures being regularly sold out in the 19th century, while in the 20th century its Christmas lectures, televised by the BBC, were watched by millions.
The RI Christmas lectures were first televised 80 years ago, an anniversary Islam will mark by revisiting historic experiments performed at the institution, including Faraday's seminal breakthrough on electricity generation in the building's basement.
The lectures have been televised over the Christmas period in the United Kingdom since 1966.
"I explained," said Murphy, "that I had not so marched but had, in September 2006, given a lecture at Princeton, televised and put on the web, highly critical of George Bush for his many violations of the constitution".
The lectures are not being televised live; they were taped in 2005 and 2006 and first used for Harvard's Extension School and for alumni.
Nonetheless, a televised address to the world is not a college lecture.
The maverick MP's televised grilling of the senators has led to a lucrative two-week lecture tour of the US this summer.
