Sentence examples for televised results from inspiring English sources

On the morning of November 15th, thousands of optimistic but anxious Equality supporters bedecked in Technicolor gathered in city centers across the country to await the televised results.

Early televised results show Ma and Seow have won by 58.7% to Hsieh-Su's 41.3%, a margin of over 2 million votes out 17 million eligible, with turnout above 79%.

In "Exit Ghost," he watches the televised results of the 2004 election with a horror-stricken young couple who see the wreckage of all their hopes and beliefs in the second victory of George W. Bush.

While Mr. Obama is unchallenged for his party's nomination, the president's campaign had more than 50 events throughout the Buckeye State on Tuesday night, including phone banks, "neighborhood team" meetings and "watch parties" for the televised results of the Republican contests in Ohio and 10 other states, according to a campaign official.

While President Obama is unchallenged for his party's nomination, the president's campaign had more than 50 events throughout the Buckeye State on Tuesday night, including phone banks, "neighborhood team" meetings and "watch parties" for the televised results of Republicans' contests in Ohio and 10 other states, according to a campaign official.

The event resulted from the WWF's decision to make its annual King of the Ring tournament into a televised event.

During the 1950s the FA Cup final was the only football match to be televised nationally, resulting in heightened media attention for the players and clubs involved.

The 1958 edition was the first to be televised, although this resulted in fewer spectators.

The company's results were televised throughout the plant this morning.

Earlier in the day, Jorge Rodríguez, a member of the National Electoral Council, said in a nationally televised announcement that preliminary results showed the opposition had collected 2,451,821 signatures, 15,738 more than required.

The bending of broadcast limitations started the flood of televised games that has resulted in a full menu of TV games every week.