Sentence examples for television perspective from inspiring English sources

From a television perspective the real question is: What are these shows, so disdainful of life and human potential, doing on these outlets?

"From a television perspective, it's great," said Rashid Ghazi, a partner at Paragon Marketing, which arranges high school football games for ESPN.

From a television perspective -- which is, from the candidates' point of view, the most important perspective from which to judge how a debate is being perceived -- perhaps the most notable moment came as the two candidates argued over each other's campaign financing practices.

"The Homeless Channel" assumes a similar inside-television perspective, taking the point of view of a producer named Darcy, who creates a 24-hour channel and turns cameras on the homeless.

American national football and basketball leagues schedule marquee matches on Christmas Day that are hugely popular from a television ratings perspective.

An excerpt from the liner notes of the original cast recording of "Hallelujah, Baby!," Ms. Uggams's Tony Award-winning Broadway debut in 1968, puts the life of a child of stage and television into perspective.

Peter would pop up occasionally on television, giving perspective on how he had managed to cover some of the great events that he brought to British TV, and the twinkle in his eye, which I saw so often when he had pulled off another business coup, still remained.

One week into the 2014 Winter Games, Sochi seems to be missing something, at least from a television-viewing perspective.

By Ian Crouch February 14 , 2014One week into the 2014 Winter Games, Sochi seems to be missing something, at least from a television-viewing perspective.

So for these games, from a television-viewing perspective, I think it would be a good idea for each team to provide their own color commentator for the broadcast.

For all its raucous caricature and contrivance, the production feels more convincing than anything on television because its perspective offers a more stinging ambiguity.