Sentence examples for a time when broadcasting from inspiring English sources

The Israeli system dates from a time when broadcasting was more tightly controlled by the government.

At a time when broadcasting is dominated by the publicly funded BBC, which is in a very advantaged financial position, the remainder of free-to-air TV companies need to be leaner and more effective," he said.

He also defended celebrity chef Jamie Oliver, who was criticised by campaigners for the swearing in his Jamie's Ministry of Food series on Channel 4. "At a time when broadcasting standards are again being fiercely debated, our winter season also serves as a reminder of Channel 4's cultural value in offering challenging, alternative TV that might offend certain sensibilities," Bellamy said.

"At a time when public service broadcasting is under increasing financial pressure, we have to do everything we can to protect the licence fee or to police how the licence fee is being spent".

At a time when most Western broadcasting and newspaper companies are retrenching, China's state-run news media giants are rapidly expanding in Africa and across the developing world.

He blamed the Clinton administration for its energy policies and accused Mrs. Clinton of not recognizing the issue's importance to state residents at a time when she has begun broadcasting a series of hard-hitting advertisements.

Government officials say the rules, proposed a year ago, hold great promise to transform the airwaves at a time when the rise of broadcasting conglomerates has sharply reduced the diversity of voices.

But when the executive producer Jane Featherstone, president of Kudos Film and Television ("MI5," "Life on Mars"), first commissioned Ms. Morgan to create a series about a time when the BBC stopped broadcasting government-sanctioned newsreels and focused on investigative news, Ms. Featherstone was thinking of a political thriller involving television reporters and the Suez Canal crisis of 1956.

The offer, coming at a time when the station was broadcasting constant warnings that its signal might disappear from the sets of Time-Warner subscribers, led to a war of full-page advertisements in The Houston Chronicle, with the ABC affiliate casting Time Warner as the villain and Time Warner offering $99 worth of free pay-per-view films to counter the ABC initiative.

Calling the industry greedy, union officials and actors criticize management for seeking to cut payments to actors at a time when the advertising and broadcasting industries are enjoying record profits.

Ross herself said: "At a time when the future of public service broadcasting – and therefore Film4's own future – is being debated as never before, it is wonderful to see films that would not exist without Film4's continual support garner global recognition".