The phrase "a distributed television" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing technology, media distribution, or broadcasting systems that operate across multiple locations or networks.
Example: "The new service offers a distributed television model that allows viewers to access content from various sources seamlessly."
Alternatives: "networked television" or "decentralized television".
In 1971 and 1972 I produced a nationally distributed television documentary titled "Class... and the Classroom" that reported on conditions in Duluth, Minn., as the schools prepared to follow a class-desegregation mandate from the state.
Veoh closed a $26 million funding round and launched distributed television platform Veoh TV in June.
In some copies, the article misstated the name of the agency that had distributed television news segments to promote the administration's drug enforcement policies, a practice the Government Accountability Office said was illegal.
NBC currently takes in about $200 million annually from its internationally distributed television channels, which include CNBC and the Sci Fi Channel.
The U.S. Networks segment wholly owns and operates nine national television networks, including fully distributed television networks such as Discovery Channel, TLC, Animal Planet, Investigation Discovery and Science.
Murdoch, who publishes the Times of London, the New York Post and dozens of other publications, also owns a television network in Australia and a satellite "superstation" distributing television programs to cable TV systems in Europe.
Like many other people, Alexander M. Drosin, 33, the president of a New York company that distributes television programs, says he likes to shop wherever he can get the best deal.
A 2006 DMK election promise to distribute television sets to each household in the state apparently was not enough to overcome the taint of corruption during the 2011 assembly elections, as the DMK won only 31 seats.
It is already a commercial fact that it is cheaper to use the internet to distribute television programming than to use a nationwide network of terrestrial wireless transmitters.
When I first began distributing television content and newspapers in 1985, distribution costs could reach a staggering 25percentt.
