The phrase "top channel" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to communication, broadcasting, or marketing, often referring to a leading or preferred channel.
Example: "We decided to advertise our new product on the top channel to reach a wider audience."
Alternatives: "leading channel" or "preferred channel."
Even top Channel 4 salaries didn't allow that purchase to go ahead.
The top Channel 4 tariff for an hour of peak-time entertainment is understood to be £500,000.
After a stint in advertising, he moved into commercial TV management before taking the top Channel 4 job, despite having no programme-making experience.
A British-oriented plot in American crime drama The Mentalist saw the show top Channel 5's ratings for the day, securing 1.7 million viewers and outperforming reality show When Romeo met Juliet, which attracted 0.6 million.
The results indicate that there exists an optimal truncation position for the top channel to achieve the best DL-MCHS performance, where the coolant temperature in the top channel is approximately equal to that in the bottom channel.
Its top channels are taking advantage.
Viacom also reported ratings momentum for some of its top channels, including MTV, which has struggled to find its footing in recent years.
But last year, the top channels under the Partner Program generated 100 billion views and attracted millions of dollars in advertising revenue.
It's part of YouTube's wider drive to capitalise on the popularity of its top channels among young people, while boosting awareness of their stars among older people who've never heard of them.
That compares favorably to some of the top channels on cable, like TBS and the Cartoon Network, which reach about one million viewers at any given time, according to the Nielsen Company.
