Sentence examples for video act from inspiring English sources

A picture in Circuits yesterday with an article about video jockeys, showing James Ellis rehearsing his video act for a rock concert, carried an incorrect credit.

MARK GLASER Correction: September 20 , 2002 Friday A picture in Circuits yesterday with an article about video jockeys, showing James Ellis rehearsing his video act for a rock concert, carried an incorrect credit.

In a statement, Rockefeller said he hopes that the Consumer Choice in Online Video Act will give consumers more choices in both distribution services and the channels they receive.

And while the men in the video act visibly upset about the hair-raising campaign, the women explain why a dude who's against Decembeaver just isn't worth your time.

The Consumer Choice in Online Video Act looks to do for online video services -- known in the media industry as over the top, or OTT -- what the 1992 Cable Act did for the satellite television industry by making sure it has access to programming.

There, 22 videos of Ms. Abramovic's early work with Ulay will form a miniretrospective within the group exhibition "Video Acts".

On Sunday, P.S. 1 Contemporary Art Center in Queens, an affiliate of the Modern, opened "Video Acts: Single-Channel Works From the Collections of Pamela and Richard Kramlich and the New Art Trust".

Google Video acts as a portal for the movie, where you can also see the running tally of the number of times it has been viewed since last August.

And the most successful acts of the 1980s, Madonna and Michael Jackson (whose 1982 album, Thriller, became the best-selling album of all time by crossing rock's internal divides), were the first video acts, using MTV brilliantly to sell themselves as stars while being used, in turn, as global icons in the advertising strategies of companies such as Pepsi-Cola.

Eric Slade and Mic Sweeney's 1992 video, "Acting Up for Prisoners," for instance, shows how effective Act Up was in publicizing the shameful health conditions in the California Institute for Women and forcing the state prison system to provide better care for prisoners (many with AIDS).

The video acts as both a fresh spin on the "razor blade in the apple" urban myth and a neat way for police and the media to cast stoners as potential child poisoners.