Sentence examples for television to learn from inspiring English sources

Immigrants who arrived in the 1950's and 60's often used television to learn American idioms and mores; baseball alone was a master teacher.

Shapiro's tale of how America gradually turned from eating TV dinners to using the television to learn how to cook real food cheers up immensely when she leaves behind the Cheez Whiz and sherry (added to pep up broccoli) and, in a chapter called "Don't Check Your Brains at the Kitchen Door," introduces Poppy Cannon, the first of the many engaging heroines of this deliciously readable book.

Mindful of those lapses, the Air Force and other military units are trying to prevent an overload of video collected by the drones, and they are turning to the television industry to learn how to quickly share video clips and display a mix of data in ways that make analysis faster and easier.

TOKYO, Nov. 15 — Years ago, Japan rose to economic prominence by taking apart American products like cars and television sets to learn how to make them better.

At the time he was reported to have donned disguises, including that of a television reporter, to learn what his countrymen were thinking.

In their initial curiosity or even enthusiasm for Ms. Palin's selection, women said they rushed to the Internet or their television sets to learn more, and swapped information with family and friends.

The geek's rise into cultural power over the past decade means that film and television had to learn to believably represent the culture and aesthetic of games, even in small ways.

And now the daughter, who went on to a career in television, was determined to learn all she could about the fascinating, little-known chapter of the Holocaust in which her mother played a part, as one of the 10,000 Jewish children who made it out of Germany, Czechoslovakia and Austria during the mission of mercy of 1938-39 that came to be called the Kindertransport.

Special attention is accorded to her Fourth Estate nemeses, who never considered her prepolitical stint as a reporter for a Dallas television station sufficient to learn all there is to know about the journalistic arts -- something Hughes has often implied in interviews and does here, again, in print.

"I feel really lucky that I got to play supporting roles and see great actors do the daily grind of a television show — and to learn from that," he said.

Residents darted in and out of their homes, checking their televisions and radios to learn the pope's whereabouts and calling the information out to their neighbors standing on wet rooftops to get a better view.