Sentence examples for television creation from inspiring English sources

He was, said Michael Grade, the first real television creation.

And in June, HBO will add "Newsroom," the latest television creation of Aaron Sorkin ("The West Wing") about the cable news world, starring Jeff Daniels.

But for the huge painting that hung above his desk, the bright-colored letters spelling out "SHOW ME THE MONEY," the whole experience felt as far from the mercantile enterprise of television creation as could be.

When historians come to consider his period in British affairs of state, they may well note, with disdainful amusement, the degree to which a generation of politicians were influenced by Aaron Sorkin's television creation.

Modern Family (ABC) - ABC's grandly sophisticated single-camera documentary style comedy proved to be that rare television creation - a show that improved week after week on a flawless, fantastically entertaining pilot.

Ms. Geller criticized the store for showcasing books about television creations like Barney and Thomas the Tank Engine, and said she bought books for her children at Bank Street Bookstore at Broadway and 112th Street, which is run by Bank Street College of Education and offers what she calls real children's literature.

The cottage is where they raised their six daughters, five of whom went to art college themselves, and it's where Firmin filmed many of the episodes of his famous television creations with Oliver Postgate, his collaborator, who died in 2008 at the age of 83.

It is one of those very rare television creations so rich in form and content that the spectator wishes there was some way of prolonging it indefinitely".

The men's 200 was reminiscent of the 1984 women's Olympic 3,000 in Los Angeles, another made-for-television creation that trumpeted a duel between the American star Mary Slaney and the barefoot teenager Zola Budd, a South African with dual citizenship who ran for Britain.

And this biography, in refracting the life of "the showman" (a virtual pronoun as Mr. Pyron uses it) through such watershed American events as World War II, the birth of television, the creation of Las Vegas style, the Stonewall uprising and the scourge of AIDS (which killed Liberace in 1987, though he refused to acknowledge the disease), makes that point in a larger sense.

Despite the technology involved, the history of television's creation is a character-driven drama.