Sentence examples for a broadcasting network. from inspiring English sources

The term is intended to cover a broadcasting network, or a local broadcaster or individual transmitter; but, under clauses (1) and (2) of the subsection, the ephemeral recording must be "retained and used solely by the transmitting organization that made it," and must be used solely for that organization's own transmissions within its own area.

Twitter gives broadcast-type communication power to ordinary citizens and if a broadcasting network such as the BBC can be held responsible for what it transmits, surely Twitterers should be too?

ON SEPTEMBER 7th Viacom, one of America's largest entertainment companies, announced that it was planning to buy CBS, a broadcasting network, for $36 billion.

On July 31st 1995, Disney, one of America's biggest entertainment companies, announced that it was buying Capital Cities/ABC, a broadcasting network, for $19 billion.

Japanese ownership prevented it from setting up a broadcasting network; sloth and confusion meant it missed out on creating cable networks.This weakness in the world's biggest entertainment market is part of the explanation for Sony's decision to globalise production.

Fine if you're making a film about the power-plays of a broadcasting network, but a killer if you're making a movie about war – quite possible the worst subject Clooney could have tackled.

In a telephone interview from his home in Genoa, Mr. Luisi said opera and orchestra officials had gone behind his back to make a deal with ZDF, a German broadcasting network, over a high-profile and potentially lucrative televised performance by the orchestra next New Year's Eve.

Anyone puzzled by how a football program or a religious institution or a national broadcasting network can look the other way at child molestation should watch this film.

Trump-era Fox has frequently been compared by its critics to a state broadcasting network in an authoritarian regime.

"I've never seen Gumby," Shao Longtu, one of the Expo mascot's designers, told a SMGBB, an online broadcasting network of Shanghai Media Group.

The two affiliates that provided NPR programming were crowded off the airwaves by a new station owned by American Family Radio, a Christian broadcasting network owned by the Rev. Don Wildmon, based in Tupelo, Miss.