Sentence examples for video destinations from inspiring English sources

TBS and TNT, two cable channels owned by Turner Broadcasting, rather dramatically said that two years from now, they won't be linear channels, they'll be "branded video destinations" that just happen to have a linear component.

Virtually all of the major media companies in the United States are experimenting with Internet video destinations, sometimes to recycle shows and movies they already own and other times to introduce new programming.

"Disney Interactive will produce and programme the co-branded video destinations for both Disney.com and YouTube, providing a family-friendly experience for viewers across both platforms," Disney and YouTube said in a statement earlier this month.

A swarm of other tech entrepreneurs are racing against existing network affiliates and the big online portals to become the prime video destinations for local clips.

"The emergence of standard formats is vital for advertisers to cost-effectively scale up buys and run campaigns across multiple video destinations," he said.

But the video and navigation experience will have to improve considerably to give current video destinations a real run for the money—and TV.com will have to deliver a compelling video plus experience, too.

Now CBS is transforming it into a video destination.

"We wanted to highlight the fact that we have a video destination on the Web with all this great content that we've acquired".

The widely expected move is interesting for Pinterest, which has not traditionally been known as a video destination like Facebook and Twitter.

But YouTube, the dominant video destination, recently recognized the trend and added a "Shows" tab to its pages, directing users to long-form TV episodes and movies.

Just as the Internet is emboldening stars, it is emboldening media companies: Comcast, which announced its successful bid on Tuesday for eight more years of Olympic Games, intends to make more of the games available online, and Disney intends to turn its main Web site, Disney.com, into an online video destination not unlike Netflix or Hulu.