The phrase "a broadcaster that operates" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a specific broadcaster and its functions or activities.
Example: "The company is a broadcaster that operates multiple television channels across the country."
Alternatives: "a broadcaster which functions" or "a broadcaster that runs".
To finance its acquisition of Dial, Cumulus is selling 68 of its stations to Townsquare Media, a broadcaster that operates mostly in small markets.
The new owners want to combine their new purchase with other media assets they hold in Europe, so presenting a challenge to RTL, a broadcaster that operates in 11 countries and is owned by Germany's Bertelsmann.Thailand's central bank was forced into a humiliating retreat after imposing capital controls designed to rein in the soaring baht.
Disney plans to introduce its channel by working with Media-One Holdings Limited, a Russian broadcaster that operates 30 television stations that reach 75percentt of the country and the bulk of its population.
PPStream, a Shanghai firm that operates the popular PPS.tv domain, is a leading online broadcaster of television shows and movies in China.
Last week, 577 employees were hired to staff an interim broadcaster that is to operate until a permanent replacement for ERT is set up.
The geostationary satellite operators' revenues reached $10.2 billion last year, according to the Futron Corporation, a technology consulting firm in Bethesda, Md .Customers included cable television networks, direct-to-home satellite broadcasters, phone companies, Internet service providers and companies that operate private data networks.
RADIO ONE INC., Lanham, Md., the urban broadcaster that owns and operates 50 radio stations aimed at the African-American market, said it would split its stock 3-for-1.
Facebook told a German broadcaster that its tag suggestion feature complied with European data protection laws.
Instead, it initially awarded Klubradio's frequency to an unknown broadcaster that then mysteriously disappeared.
The CFL operated the Canadian Football Network, a coalition of private broadcasters that shared league games and the Grey Cup with the CBC, from 1987 to 1990.
A broadcaster noted that it was Mickey Mantle's number.
