Sentence examples for television scheme from inspiring English sources

Furthermore, the Government, which proposed this local television scheme, is anxious for it to succeed, as is the broadcasting regulator Ofcom.

In the Hovatter scene, Wallace makes the reader aware of the impending information morass in a much more tactile way, with a load of pure-fact accretion that prompts Evashevsky to plead with his colleagues not to overcomplicate the television scheme.

There is something of a mystic, Masonic quality about Friendly's attitude toward the members of his unit and their place in the network-television scheme of things; it is as though he regarded his men as bearers of a flag.

The idea is based on the UK's television licensing scheme – if you live in the UK and own a television you are forced to pay a tax of £131.50 per year.

Dallas, the city made famous on television for its scheming lovers and dysfunctional relationships, topped our list.

Co-starring with Hrithik Roshan, Rekha and Naseeruddin Shah, Chopra played a young television journalist who schemes to take advantage of an innocent young man with remarkable physical abilities, but eventually falls in love with him.

Increasing awareness of schemes: television or radio advertisements, or information distribution through specific places.

Northward creep The tipping point Very European SimEurope ReprintsIn the 15 minutes that Mr Passos Coelho took to announce his scheme on television earlier this month, he performed the remarkable feat of uniting not only the opposition parties against his "intolerable" plan, but also trade unionists, big business and economists.

Other transactions in the pipeline include Time Warner's planned disposal of its cable-television business, Allianz's scheme to sell Dresdner Bank, and Royal Bank of Scotland's proposed sale of its insurance arm.

In April 2009, the government released a new labelling scheme for digital television devices, to help people buy the correct equipment in the transition from analog to digital television.

A key plank of the scheme was selling Television Centre in west London, which had been the corporation's headquarters since it opened in 1960, for £200m.