Sentence examples for television status from inspiring English sources

And it probably has the latest claim to water-cooler television status.

Aereo was not only revolutionary for it's technology but for harnessing the frustration with the television status quo and addressing a demand for additional viewing options.

"The Sopranos" represented the end of whatever remained of television's status anxiety; it didn't need to be anything but itself to be taken seriously.

According to journalist John Gibson, Foster's performance gave the meet, broadcast live by Tyne Tees Television, "landmark status".

Country-based descriptive statistics on television, weight status, and diet are then shown for the full sample of boys and girls separately in Table  2.

It is also possible they linked the slender bodies of people on television with other status symbols such as expensive clothes and careers, and there may have been a lack of awareness that TV images are contrived and edited.

Finding and exploiting the story line was the approach of ABC's Roone Arledge, the creator of "Monday Night Football" and the man who elevated football on television to equal status with other forms of entertainment.

The fact is that Television is the status quo for advertisers, and YouTube's roadblock ads (even if you can skip them after five seconds) work similarly to traditional TV commercials.

With the exception of access to newspaper, cooperative membership of the youth, and entrepreneurship trainings, other variables which are included in the model, viz, age of youth, sex of youth educational status, television, radio and telecommunication access, and equib membership, total asset comes up with the expected sign despite some of them are non-significant as it is observed from Table 10.

Fares are enforced by the station agent, who monitors activity at the fare gates adjacent to the window and at other fare gates through closed circuit television and faregate status screens located in the agent's booth.

He suggested "Sherlock" should be an event-status television program.