Sentence examples for television consumer from inspiring English sources

Neither Mr. Pereira nor Kim Niemi, senior vice president at the television consumer products group at NBCUniversal in University City, Calif., would discuss the financial terms of the licensing deal.

America's Congress is about to hold hearings on whether there should be curbs placed on the industry's advertising.In America, where firms have been allowed to peddle pills on television, consumer drug advertising has shot up from $1.1 billion in 1997 to perhaps $4.5 billion last year.

This would follow an 11.1percentt increase in 2000 -- which was driven by double-digit growth in broadcast television, consumer magazine, Internet and radio advertising -- and what it expects will be a 1.1percentt decline this year "as advertisers reduce their budgets in the wake of the economic downturn and dot-com shakeout".

Convergence will cover developments in the consumer computing market, particularly in the area of entertainment, interactive television, consumer electronics and music.

Star Wars resonates with consumers around the world and creates extensive opportunities for Disney to deliver the content across its diverse portfolio of businesses including movies, television, consumer products, games and theme parks.

In the Television Consumer Freedom Act of 2013 introduced by Sen. John McCain (R-Ariz).

"Moreover, this means there will be no choice for millions of television consumers in rural America".

"For about the price of a 57-inch projector television, consumers can buy this projector".

Critics of these sharing arrangements, like the public interest group Free Press, say they are bad for television consumers.

But Apple's biggest challenge may be the same one facing all the new entrants in the market: An established industry that gives television consumers much of what they want and that it is itself inching toward the Internet, albeit slowly.

So, when a simple doc about how that bloke in the house on the corner turned out to be a transsexual no longer has the surprise factor that once titillated the nation's television consumers, where do TV producers go next?