Sentence examples for with televising from inspiring English sources

"Nobody's ever done this because nobody's ever had the platforms to do it," said Ebersol, whose history with televising the Olympics dates to 1968 when he worked for ABC Sports, which televised 44 hours from the Summer Games in Mexico City that year, increasing the coverage to 63 hours four years later in Munich.

With televised sport proliferating on network, cable and satellite television, youngsters are learning the "values" of commercialized sport at a very young age.

With televised presidential debates once again big political news, the program's timing is ideal.

The next day was an overcast Saturday, with televised college football perhaps a more appealing entertainment option.

With televised political debates, it's a useful rule of thumb that the media generally call the outcomes wrong.

Austin's bulldozer personality is softened somewhat by his obsession with televised animal documentaries, especially with their social networks.

During Poland's martial law in the eighties, Urban was General Wojciech Jaruzelski's press secretary, holding extensive press conferences on Tuesdays, with televised coverage in the evening.

To US sports fans it is as synonymous with televised sport as Sky is in the UK and around the world it has launched 45 channels and acquired a string of market leading websites including Cricinfo, Scrum.com and Soccernet.

In the early 50s, Winston Churchill, a master of debate, apparently did a secret experiment with televised broadcasts but didn't enjoy the experience, so he didn't do any real ones.

On the morning after the evictions, fresh riots erupted in the Old City, with televised exchanges of rocks and firecrackers (from Palestinians) and stun-grenades (from the Israel riot police) in the doorway of the al-Aqsa mosque; there are conflicting accounts of how far the police went in.

College students whose test anxiety was measured completed a working memory-intensive math exam with televised distractions.