释义 |
Definition of phone-in in English: phone-innoun ˈfəʊnɪnˈfoʊn ˈˌɪn British 1A radio or television programme during which the listeners or viewers telephone the studio and participate. (电台听众,电视观众)热线参与节目 Example sentencesExamples - Furthermore, phone-ins will be a regular feature of Radio Five Live, BBC Local Radio, BBC national stations and election first-timers, 1Xtra and the Asian Network.
- It is a time for people to be strong about things and ignore what people are writing or saying on phone-ins or hotlines.
- But he is prepared to take the risk in order to play reggae music and host phone-ins that, as he sees it, are ‘empowering’ south London's black community with a message of racial pride.
- Sarandon, a long-time political activist, said the way in which she and her family had been targeted by newspapers, radio phone-ins, teachers and people on the street because of her views was ‘horrifying’.
- The same thing occurs if you listen to phone-ins on Radio Good Hope - a bunch of Americans from somewhere in Cape Town.
- But can it make running its own mix of in-depth sports reporting and phone-ins attractive to listeners?
- D-Day on the BBC also includes a wide range of regional output, from documentaries and news coverage to magazine programmes and phone-ins, both on radio and television.
- I bow to his superior wisdom there; I don't listen to dull radio phone-ins.
- These have led to some perilous moments, especially when the public's unmannerly curiosity about the nitty-gritty collides with radio phone-ins.
- Within their usual format of banter, competitions and phone-ins, they talk about the role and responsibilities of York Council, to introduce new voters to what local government does for them and other citizens.
- As the controversy spread from the broadsheets to the tabloids, to the daytime talkshows and the radio phone-ins, parental anxieties intensified.
- Ray joined the station when it began broadcasting in September 1980, answering listeners' gardening queries on regular radio phone-ins.
- In his spare time he says he places hoax calls to television phone-ins purely for his own personal amusement.
- But I'm sure that those poor souls who are charged with thinking up topics for BBC radio phone-ins and discussion programmes will be lapping this one up.
- I recently listened to one of those ubiquitous radio phone-ins where a caller was blaming the political parties for putting it on the agenda and pandering to public bigotry.
- From the style of the phone-ins and a subsequent talk with JD, the programme director, it's apparent that Niu's audience is primarily people of Pacific origin aged between about 19 and 39.
- The Muslim community will also be encouraged to campaign by writing to newspapers, discussing on the Internet and contributing to radio and TV phone-ins.
- At a stroke the news bulletins and phone-ins charged off dutifully in the direction of the hunting debate.
- Burley confided he was listening to a radio phone-in earlier this week when one caller claimed Hearts would still finish ‘sixth or seventh’.
- And have you ever noticed that when a team is flying, radio phone-ins go strangely silent but the airwaves are jammed with supporters desperate to have their say when the sticky stuff hits the fan.
Synonyms broadcast, production, show, presentation, transmission, performance, telecast, simulcast, videocast, podcast - 1.1as modifier Denoting something conducted by people leaving answers or messages by telephone.
通过电话进行的 热线竞答。 Example sentencesExamples - All GAA clubs and pubs in the region were contacted about the phone-in auction which was conducted by neighbour, Patrick O'Brien, last week.
- Radio Pembrokeshire has been accused of picking and choosing its competition winners after one caller on a phone-in quiz says she was refused her prize.
- Chávez for his part had the state network at his disposal, and hosted a weekly phone-in show.
- He also presents Broadcasting House on Sunday mornings, and a phone-in show, The Exchange, on Tuesdays.
- There was a phone-in contest to win a Prince concert in your hometown, whose winner was a Mormon girl from rural Utah (the concert occasioned loud local protests).
- We're going to take a break and when we come back we're going to have a surprise phone-in guest.
- Music will also be a big priority, but the company feel they can offer a greater challenge to the listener through topical discussions and phone-in shows in the morning and evening.
- It was a phone-in poll, so unscientific, but it was the largest vote they've ever recorded and the results were so emphatic it must be indicative of something.
- Calls from listeners and phone-in polls conducted by commercial television networks overwhelmingly supported the government's stand.
- We don't need a 1-900 phone-in poll to get that answer.
- The station also takes phone-in requests, with pupils able to use text messaging to ask for songs or to give suggestions for future.
- But later, after a phone-in vote, Kay got even when Phoenix Nights, set in a Northern social club, was named the winner of the People's Choice Award.
- Randomization was not used in selecting supervisors, therapists, clients, sessions, or phone-in events.
- Like answering the questions on radio phone-in competitions to win an iron lung or tickets for the Krankies, waiting is much harder than it looks or sounds.
- Slaving as an office worker and almost down to the $8 she had sewn into the lining of her clothes for her rail fare back home, Hu called the phone-in show she now hosts.
- The phone-in format was pioneered in the 1950s, notably by US DJ Wendy King.
- In fact, with Maysoon she's taking part in a live phone-in debate and describing her humanitarian work.
- A phone-in quiz interlude over the next four days has plenty of prizes in the form of cash and gold for winners.
- As host of a daily phone-in show, he has extensive experience at stirring up arguments among the famously reserved and tolerant populace of Northern Ireland.
- In 1978, the Mutual Radio Network tapped Larry to do a live national phone-in interview show.
Definition of phone-in in US English: phone-innounˈfōn ˈˌinˈfoʊn ˈˌɪn British another term for call-in Example sentencesExamples - Ray joined the station when it began broadcasting in September 1980, answering listeners' gardening queries on regular radio phone-ins.
- The Muslim community will also be encouraged to campaign by writing to newspapers, discussing on the Internet and contributing to radio and TV phone-ins.
- In his spare time he says he places hoax calls to television phone-ins purely for his own personal amusement.
- Furthermore, phone-ins will be a regular feature of Radio Five Live, BBC Local Radio, BBC national stations and election first-timers, 1Xtra and the Asian Network.
- These have led to some perilous moments, especially when the public's unmannerly curiosity about the nitty-gritty collides with radio phone-ins.
- As the controversy spread from the broadsheets to the tabloids, to the daytime talkshows and the radio phone-ins, parental anxieties intensified.
- Sarandon, a long-time political activist, said the way in which she and her family had been targeted by newspapers, radio phone-ins, teachers and people on the street because of her views was ‘horrifying’.
- But he is prepared to take the risk in order to play reggae music and host phone-ins that, as he sees it, are ‘empowering’ south London's black community with a message of racial pride.
- But I'm sure that those poor souls who are charged with thinking up topics for BBC radio phone-ins and discussion programmes will be lapping this one up.
- And have you ever noticed that when a team is flying, radio phone-ins go strangely silent but the airwaves are jammed with supporters desperate to have their say when the sticky stuff hits the fan.
- But can it make running its own mix of in-depth sports reporting and phone-ins attractive to listeners?
- It is a time for people to be strong about things and ignore what people are writing or saying on phone-ins or hotlines.
- At a stroke the news bulletins and phone-ins charged off dutifully in the direction of the hunting debate.
- Within their usual format of banter, competitions and phone-ins, they talk about the role and responsibilities of York Council, to introduce new voters to what local government does for them and other citizens.
- The same thing occurs if you listen to phone-ins on Radio Good Hope - a bunch of Americans from somewhere in Cape Town.
- Burley confided he was listening to a radio phone-in earlier this week when one caller claimed Hearts would still finish ‘sixth or seventh’.
- D-Day on the BBC also includes a wide range of regional output, from documentaries and news coverage to magazine programmes and phone-ins, both on radio and television.
- I bow to his superior wisdom there; I don't listen to dull radio phone-ins.
- From the style of the phone-ins and a subsequent talk with JD, the programme director, it's apparent that Niu's audience is primarily people of Pacific origin aged between about 19 and 39.
- I recently listened to one of those ubiquitous radio phone-ins where a caller was blaming the political parties for putting it on the agenda and pandering to public bigotry.
Synonyms broadcast, production, show, presentation, transmission, performance, telecast, simulcast, videocast, podcast |