Sentence examples for whose scheduling is from inspiring English sources

The show is also notable in belonging to two very small sub-divisions of television: series that play out in real-time, and programmes whose scheduling is dictated by their title, which is a category more common in sport (Monday Night Football) and satire (Saturday Night Live) than in comedy.

It was the extenuating circumstances here that created the enhanced need for fairness, especially at a tournament whose scheduling is always under suspicion because of the featured night matches that often provide relief from the heat of the late New York summer.

Enter the rebellious brother-in-law (Manolo Cardona), a smoldering artist whose schedule is less regimented.

For MTV, whose schedule is thick with dating and reality shows like "The Hills," the awards show also coincides with an effort to raise its stature as a music tastemaker.

People whose schedule is so taken up with working for charities that they wouldn't even be able to take several months of the year off to make multimillion dollar movies.

A 21st-century traveler whose schedule is fixed by the tyranny of airline reservations may be tempted to pick up the pace (certainly a possibility if you've rented a car), but accident and adventure, the kind of chance encounter that loitering invites, are just as important, in the search for the essence of a place, as methodical contemplation.

The Bulldogs (7-1) stouggled to a 16-13 victory at home over Alabama-Birmingham (3-5) and remained No. 4. U.S.C.'s strength of schedule, currently No. 29, will get a boost Saturday when the Trojans play host to No. 6 Washington State, whose schedule is currently ranked 76th.

Departing passengers were not the only ones whose schedules were thrown off.

The decline has been steepest among the studios' specialty film subsidiaries, whose schedules are typically heavy with the sort of adult-oriented dramas that compete for awards.

The buses — whose schedules are withheld from the public — have become a vivid emblem of the tech boom's stratifying effect in the Bay Area.

People whose schedules are Indiana-centric, like children going to school or employees at local bank branches, keep their clocks the same, on "slow time".