Sentence examples for terms of millions from inspiring English sources

"What matters to the people who decide what programmes are shown on BBC1 and BBC2 is the absolute performance in terms of millions of viewers.

Because of the revolution fueled by Apple, Mr. DeBevoise said, marketers no longer need to think in terms of millions of households with TV sets, but can instead advertise on "a billion devices" with screens displaying video content.

And it is right and necessary to speak in terms of millions dead, as the carnage wrought by war goes well beyond the "battle deaths" to which Mr. Goldstein and Mr. Pinker refer.

However, the best players in the Yankee clubhouse, with their biggest contracts still ahead of them, including Derek Jeter, Mariano Rivera and Jorge Posada, just might see Sosa in terms of millions of dollars not available to them.

There may be a hundred people on set, we may measure our reach in terms of millions, but ultimately people watch in ones and twos, and with families and friends.

Paul Smernicki, who was head of digital at Universal Records for 17 years before leaving this year to start his own venture, Restless Natives, said: "I thought the days of the music industry talking about anything in terms of millions were gone, but now we are looking at billions of streams on an almost daily basis.

"And, also in terms of 17th century, traditional cuts, would also include the brain".

"We should not see this in terms of 19th-century England.

In the 1930s a substantial modern experimental school of Philippine architects began the remodeling of the industrial environment in terms of 20th-century architectural and design conceptions.

The revival of interest in the music of Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina and Bach, while at first expressed only in terms of 19th-century Romanticism, would pave the way for 20th-century advances and retrenchments in both style and performance.

In his Definite Synodical Platform (published anonymously in 1855) he reinterpreted the Augsburg Confession in terms of 19th-century liberal theology, Pentecostal piety, and the need for a distinctly American version of Lutheranism that would be integrated with other churches.