Sentence examples for television infrastructure from inspiring English sources

"I don't think that TVs and the Internet have entered the matrimonial state yet," he says, "but when they do, it will make sense to use the existing cable television infrastructure".

The shift to online streaming has been stalled, though, because of the cost of set up, bandwidth, and servers compared to television infrastructure like cable wires and satellites that are already bought and paid for.

"Exceptional growth in the availability of high quality, long tail content online is driving the growth for new media players and connected set-top boxes," said Jayant Dasari, broadband and television infrastructure and services research analyst at Parks Associates.

The terrestrial television infrastructure in Croatia is operated by Odašiljači i veze d.o.o.o.o

"Striking specifically these critical satellite dishes will reduce the regime's ability to oppress civilians while [preserving] television broadcast infrastructure that will be needed after the conflict," said a Nato statement.

However, China is not the only country that has invested significantly in original television content infrastructure (although it certainly is the largest).

"Other communities are feverishly developing their own film and television production infrastructure, both human and physical.

In 2002, Odašiljači i veze d.o.o. was set up as an independent company; it was previously a part of HRT and tasked with maintaining the television-transmission infrastructure in Croatia.

Andhra Pradesh: India's top watchdog agency, the Central Bureau of Investigation, froze the bank accounts of a newspaper, a television channel and infrastructure business on Tuesday — companies owned by Y.S. Jaganmohan Reddy, a member of Parliament and the president of the regional political party, YSR Congress.

Afterwards he explained to me in rhyme, "Television's physical infrastructure is inevitably going to go away, but TV as a mode of content consumption is here to stay".

Coming out, in a broader sense, is also the courage to go against the mainstream, to leave behind a life dictated by corporate infrastructure, television commercials or emulation of other people".