Sentence examples for television expert from inspiring English sources

He joined the Library of Congress as a film and television expert in 1978.

"The costs have always been phenomenally high and the manufacturers aren't really interested in making the boxes more cheaply," said Toby Syfret, television expert at Enders Analysis.

In addition, Bethenny is a regular television expert for Health Magazine and has been featured on numerous national shows including The Today Show, The Tyra Banks Show, The Martha Stewart Show, Extra, Access Hollywood, Entertainment Tonight, and several regional and local news shows.

Television experts cannot recall when a change in hairstyle had such a significant impact on a series.

Television experts say that a 60-minute debate on only one network, which Mr. Bush wants, would probably not draw more than 20 million viewers in prime time.

He would not compare Alabama's record with those of others selected for the tournament, and he would especially avoid mimicking the exasperated television experts and cry, "Virginia Commonwealth?" How could Grant, of all people, a former V.C.U.

While many television experts think that Showtime's effort to market these films to children and their parents is admirable, they wonder whether such a broad audience is realistic.

But not even those television experts know that the pitcher would have thrown the same pitch and the batter would have had the same hit had the runner not been thrown out.

Postgame reappraisals among a panel of TBS television experts were divided about whether the key blow had been a two-out, seventh-inning single by Dustin Pedroia, which brought home the first Sox run, or Drew's terminating knock, against closer J. D. Howell.

Maybe more worrisome than these conventional competitors were the countless Web companies, also cranking out cellphone content, led not by television experts but by hordes of 20-somethings all angling to become the Sumner Redstones of broadband and wireless, bypassing the TV industry altogether.

Several television experts, including two men who have been involved in producing previous Olympic Games, said that viewers surfing past NBC and the other channels carrying the Olympics might not stop to watch if they see half-empty arenas and wonder if the event is a meaningless exhibition.