例句與造句

1. The shake-up began in 1987 when Michael Checkland, an accountant, became director-general.
2. After returning from Hong Kong in 1993, Baxter continued to work for the BBC, as a consultant to directors-general Michael Checkland and John Birt.
3. Sir Michael Checkland, chairman of the orchestra, said, " It has been his total dedication to the orchestra which has transformed the CBSO into the very fine organization it is today ."
4. Michael Checkland was educated at the state grammar school King Edward VI Five Ways in Birmingham, and Wadham College, Oxford, of which he was appointed an Honorary Fellow in 1989 . After leaving Thorn.
5. As early as 1987, he was a contender for the position of Director General of the BBC ( losing out to Michael Checkland ) and for the chairmanship in the Corporation's tumultuous period following 2001, which went to Gavyn Davies.
6. It's difficult to find michael checkland in a sentence. 用michael checkland造句挺難的
7. After a successful career in commercial television, initially at Granada Television and later at London Weekend Television, Birt was appointed Deputy Director-General of the BBC in 1987 for his expertise in Thatcher government required someone near the top, preferably from outside the BBC, with editorial and production experience ( Milne had been summarily replaced by Michael Checkland, an accountant ).
8. On 15 March 1994, three months before his death, Potter gave an interview to Melvyn Bragg, later broadcast on 5 April 1994 by Channel 4 ( he had broken most of his ties with the BBC as a result of his disenchantment with Directors-General Michael Checkland and especially John Birt, whom he had referred to as a " croak-voiced Dalek " ).
9. The return of " Match of the Day " pleased Martin, as was securing the rights to Liverpool's European matches the following season : " Alongside the FA Cup, England's home internationals and the return of " Match of the Day " with Premier League games, the BBC's pattern of football coverage is shaping up nicely . " Channel 4 chairman Michael Grade was inquisitive about the telephone calls made by Marmaduke Hussey and Michael Checkland which signalled the corporation's u-turn, and said BSkyB was " a monster that could devour it in due course ."