Sentence examples for a small broadcast from inspiring English sources

The iSoniCast adds a dock to the stereo and a small broadcast card to the base of the iPod.

By this way, on the one hand, the situation that some nodes cannot be covered because of a small broadcast radius can be avoided.

In the proposed scheme, the receivers transmit a small broadcast interference report after reception of data, which allows other transmitters to become active on the corresponding resources only in the case when it is beneficial for the overall system performance.

The funding was led by Philo's Series A investor NEA and includes participation from a small broadcast affiliate CBC New Media Group of Raleigh, NC; HBO Rho Ventures XFUNDND; and Philo's CEO Andrew McCollum.

In addition to the Univision network, Univision Communications also owns a smaller broadcast network, TeleFutura, and a cable network, Galavisión.

Far more power, however, comes from the fact that the NAB represents owners of just about every large and small broadcast outlet in the country–and you can't get elected if you can't get on the air.

It now has every bit of distribution that is regarded as essential: publishing, movie and television production, music, a small television-broadcast network, cable systems and cable networks.For the next trickAnd now, assuming its merger with AOL goes through, it will have a huge online business.

I work as a reporter and social media editor at a small-town broadcast news station in a safe little community.

To my right is a small line of broadcast booths that contains, among others, ESPN commentator/play-by-play announcer Adrian Healey and his co-commentator/color analyst, Taylor Twellman.

It collects royalties on the technology that squeezes lots of phone calls into a small amount of broadcast spectrum, and it sells semiconductor chips (made under contract by chip fabricators) that embody that technology.

While American shows make up a small portion of broadcast time (where foreign content is highly restricted), professor Stan Rosen of the University of Southern California, an expert on China's relationship with Hollywood, said the U.S. shows attracted one of the most coveted consumer niches online: educated, internationally oriented and generally wealthy young people.