Sentence examples for turn channel from inspiring English sources
One of ITV's alternative proposals is to turn Channel 4 into a fully fledged public service broadcaster that would no longer be funded by advertising.
This was driven by the then chief executive, Michael Jackson, who had decided PSB was old-fashioned, and sought to turn Channel 4 into what he called a multi-faceted media corporation.
Creating a single commercial giant is just one suggestion among many, along with a parallel proposal to turn Channel 4 into a fully-fledged public service broadcaster which is no longer funded by advertising, and it poses more questions that its answers.
This April, when fuel was drained from the Unit 2 reactor, the NRC instructed Entergy to check for damage by running ultrasonic waves through the steel bolts that hold together metal plates, which in turn channel cooling water through the nuclear fuel assemblies.
The development of large-statured terrestrial vegetation in channels results in a reciprocal relationship with hydrogeomorphic processes (Corenblit and others 2007), with encroachment exerting control over fluvial processes, and in turn, channel morphology, and aquatic ecology (Hickin 1984).
John C Reilly on drums is an added bonus, but Winona Ryder steals the show with her turn channelling the lip-curling Elvis antics of Mr Spencer.
He comes to her from the afterlife through the services of a psychic who Saulwick, in turn, channels, her face turned baldly to the light, alive with pain and its trancendence.
The upheaval began two years ago when prosecutors discovered a scheme inside the national oil company, Petrobras: Contractors had paid nearly $3 billion in bribes to executives who in turn channeled money into the campaigns of parties in Brazil's governing coalition.
They in turn channelled this information to the local police.
This acetyl-CoA could be in turn channeled to the biosynthesis of secondary metabolites such as limonoids, carotenoids and xanthophylls through the methyl-eriothritiol phosphate pathway.
The first turned Channel 4 into a self-owned corporation, far less accountable to its regulator.
