Sentence examples for tv demonstration from inspiring English sources

If it's not the treacle that prevents a balloon from traversing a room, or the hangers on who thwart a celebrity's course to the bar, it's a packet of sugar dumped — as someone did in a TV demonstration — on a bunch of Ping-Pong balls.

"The high-frame-rate TV demonstration in the Glasgow Science Centre will show that this is even advantageous at 'regular' HDTV display resolutions, let alone for UHDTV," the blog states.

"I was surprised to see on TV demonstrations with a camel running in the middle," he said.

Fox and Microsoft invited Mr. Tauzin and Mr. McCain to the West Coast for digital TV demonstrations and treated them to meetings with Rupert Murdoch, who owns Fox, and William H. Gates, the chairman of Microsoft.

Fogleman blames the row on the The United Food and Commercial Workers International Union (UFCW) and claims that in many cases the union is "paying their own people or asking people from other organizations to show up and take part in these made for TV demonstrations.

The street activists forced the media to focus on AIDS, using colorful and made-for-TV demonstrations, while the lobbyists helped write the laws delivering a lot of what the protesters were calling for.

"That tells us our associates are excited to be there for our customers at this special time, and they are not joining in made-for-TV demonstrations in any meaningful way".

There are a bunch of California food festivals happening in spring, whether you want to see TV chef demonstrations or hop from food truck to food truck.

BTW, back in the days of Franco in Spain, when we had 1.5 television stations and they were government-owned at that, the government would always put a soccer game or a movie on TV whenever a demonstration was planned.

Gaddafi supporters were shown on TV staging noisy demonstrations, with the leader briefly appearing in the early hours of Friday at Green Square in the centre of the city, surrounded by crowds of cheering supporters.

Unlike the mainland, the web is free, a wide range of newspapers is available, TV news covers demonstrations and protests, and nobody needs to apply for permission to print books.