Sentence examples for tv marking from inspiring English sources

Was it possible, then, to create a piece for TV marking the 50th anniversary of the collapse of tip No 7, while also attempting to broaden the field of vision in respect to the village?

Other rumoured reboots for the BBC season are Porridge, The Good Life, Up Pompeii!, and Keeping Up Appearances; the season as a whole celebrating 60 years since Tony Hancock's show, Hancock's Half Hour, first made the transition from radio to TV, marking a highly influential moment in the development of the modern sitcom.

Israeli aircraft also targeted a van used by a local production company that had "TV" marked on the roof, killing the driver.

The launch on Google TV marks the next stage in the continued expansion of Redbox Instant, the would-be Netflix competitor that first debuted in beta at the end of 2012.

Aereo network streaming TV service recently launched a new Bloomberg TV channel, marking the first content licensing deal inked by the New York-based startup.

He served in that role for The Road to Coronation Street, a TV drama marking the programme's 50th anniversary, which told the story of how it came to the screen.

We didn't have counsellors rushing around every time somebody let off a gun, asking 'Are you all right - are you sure you don't have a ghastly problem?' You just got on with it!" On the issue of stress counselling for servicemen in a TV documentary marking the 50th Anniversary of V-J Day in 1995.

BEIJING -- The latest installment of NBC's hit drama "The Blacklist" was deleted Wednesday from all major Chinese video-streaming websites that carry the popular TV show, marking the second time an episode of the program has been pulled from mainland portals after featuring Chinese plot elements.

Its built-in colour graphics and ability to plug into a TV set were marked advantages over rivals that appeared the same year, the Commodore PET and the Tandy TRS80.

Twenty short video films will be produced an aired on Malaysian TV to mark International Children's Day of Broadcasting on 1 March 2009.

Most shows called "reality TV" are marked by a strong measure of fakery.