Sentence examples for telly screen from inspiring English sources

A serving hatch turns into a telly screen.

In fact, they're based on the interference between different images, when the artist filmed the curved surface of her old telly screen, to capture a second world war documentary, found by accident when she was channel-hopping one night.

The same way on some Sundays, you'd have friends round and you'd slightly try and keep the dream alive, and then reality would rush all over the Sunday night guilt telly screen in a horrible way!

Around the hall are several TV screens and you see how much better everything looks on telly.

I bought my gas powered model 18 months ago and it was a big purchase for me - in the way that some people spend money on expensive cars, holidays, or a big screen telly, I saved and borrowed to get one, as do people from all backgrounds.

Setting aside the question of why they're at home on Saturday night, I wonder if those millions have actually considered what they're going to do while the lights off, aside from firing up another light in the shape of the telly or another screen?

Nowadays the average viewer has hundreds of channels to choose from … flat screen tellies are the norm … and you can access television through tablets, smartphones, consoles … basically any device that is connected to the internet.

Development workers Johnny Smith and Alan Ross are based there, in a flat with a giant flat-screen telly - a World Cup match playing to encourage people in.

A nice big bedroom you could swing a couple of cats in, high sash windows, lots of light, a hearty meal and the genuine friendliness of your hosts will probably count for rather more than a Philip Stark washbasin or a wide-screen telly when it comes to settling in for a decent kip.

For me, one glance around the interior - flat-screen telly, downlighters, climate control - emphasised how wonderfully little this weekend would share with my solitary relevant experience, a family tour of North Wales during an earlier recession-related caravanning boom in the mid-70s.

It's very much the sort of kitchen you'd expect the 33-year-old Pizzorno to have – flat-screen telly showing an old Doors documentary, Easter eggs (or rather Thorntons chocolate bunnies) for his two young children by the Aga – as is the large barn outside that he has had converted into a Boy's Own studio, which is where he largely wrote and made the band's new album.