Sentence examples for television piece from inspiring English sources

Addressing those nuances, the television piece includes English narration for the storyline and spare, tasteful subtitles that offer glimpses of the poetry and depth of the language.

The work of Stanford Professor of Neurosurgery, E.J. Chichilnisky, PhD, on rebuilding the retina with electronics, is highlighted in this German Television piece about the future of brain-computer interface.

Ainsworth recalled disdainfully a trucker-negative television piece in which "they only interviewed people in the failure line at scales — outlawish people, running around with no sleep, pinching asses, and going a hundred miles an hour".

Jackie LaVella, executive director of the Connecticut River Valley and Shoreline Visitors Council, said when she stopped at a bed and breakfast in Westbrook in May she found two groups of Germans staying there, and in June she was expecting a German film crew, coming to do a television piece on the tourist offerings of the Connecticut River.

One of Sakurada's last roles as a star was in the television piece Don't Call Me Auntie (Obasan Nante Yobanai de) on NHK.

This year, Sundance premiered the first two episodes of "The Jinx" and also showcased a Duplass Bros.-produced indie television piece.

"This was the first time anybody has ever had a Bafta award for anything in any of my films or television pieces," he observed.

So after Hurricane Sandy devastated its ground floor, ruining everything inside, and turned the yard into a landfill — littering it with a Porta-Potty, a refrigerator, a television, pieces of the Ortley Beach Boardwalk and the rest — all she could think when she came back to begin cleaning up was that this is like being in mourning, this feels like a death.

In 1965, right as he was setting up the first exhibition of his television pieces the whole city blacked out.

A 2001 Pew study about media coverage of the Gulf War suggested that some 80percentt of television pieces in the early days of the invasion featured only the reporter.

It's a breathtaking piece of television – part Doctor Who, part Michael Haneke – that begins, develops and ends in the space of 11 minutes.