The phrase "a new broadcaster" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a recently established or launched broadcasting entity, such as a television or radio station.
Example: "The city is excited to welcome a new broadcaster that promises to bring fresh content to the airwaves."
Alternatives: "a fresh broadcaster" or "an emerging broadcaster."
This year, there will also be a new broadcaster.
A new broadcaster is to be launched called Russia Today, fronted by an anti-Western and homophobic presenter.
Channel 4 was a new broadcaster promising diverse programming: Desmond's is still its most successful homegrown comedy.
A new broadcaster, the Scottish Broadcasting Service, would be set up, taking over the assets of BBC Scotland.
He plans to launch a new broadcaster, the New Hellenic Radio, Internet and Television, (NERIT) next month, with just 1,200 employees, to be chosen for competence not political connections.
The fight has been planned, scrapped and on and off a few times during a turbulent few months of purse bids, promotional rivalry and even the arrival of a new broadcaster in Channel Five.
Broadcasting: The SNP says it would create a new national broadcaster to replace the BBC.
In 2005, Venezuela linked up with several other South American nations to create a new regional broadcaster, Telesur.
One month after the closure, a new state broadcaster was formed under the name of Nerit and some 1,000 employees were rehired.
Would Scotland keep the BBC? Salmond proposes a deal whereby a new national broadcaster, the Scottish Broadcasting Service, would take over BBC Scotland and £320m in Scottish licence fees in return for free access to the rest of the BBC's output.
But last night, after more than three hours of talks, the Prime Minister's centre-left minority partners said talks would continue this week on how to keep the service going until a new public broadcaster was put in place.
