Sentence examples for weak video from inspiring English sources

Wow, that is some weak video.

Sales of building materials and furniture, however, remained sluggish and consumer electronics retailer Best Buy blamed weak video camera and videogame sales for lower-than-expected second-quarter profits.

Some experts, such as Paul Eisele of Fairfield Group, a marketing consultant in Darien, Conn., contend that a shakeout has been under way for the past three years, eliminating the weak video stores while others have opened up.

It was a big story, but the Trump campaign's response wasn't as nimble as you'd expect instead of a media blitz explaining why the charges were bogus, what we got was Trump attacking the judge for his Mexican heritage and a weak video where former students (all of whom had ties to Trump) sung Trump U's praises.

Weak spot: Video — no high-def, no optical zoom while filming, 10-minute clip max.

I tried to view a few minutes of the French Open on ESPN Mobile on a new BlackBerry Bold last week, but because my signal was weak, the video quality was terrible and the service dropped after about 30 seconds.

"Part of the thrill and comedy of setting a destructive scene in the Guggenheim, where weak shadowy video installations stand in for a kind of ivory tower of contemporary culture, comes from a deep-seated fantasy to blow this all up.

(beyond Mr. Conley's own colorful experiences, like the time he watched a British otter movie thanks to the recommendation of Netflix) is either weak (YouTube videos) or unhelpful.

[B8.] WEAK OUTLOOK The video game publisher Electronic Arts said it expected revenue and earnings for fiscal 2009 to miss its prior outlook because of weaker-than-expected holiday sales.

Best Buy posted a low-single digit decline in same-store sales of televisions during its first quarter and weak sales of video games, music and movies.

Cinema attendance in the United States is now at its lowest point since 1996.Movie executives blame everything from the weak economy to video games for the downward trend in attendance.