The phrase "a week of broadcasting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific duration during which broadcasting activities take place, such as a series of programs or events.
Example: "The network has planned a week of broadcasting dedicated to environmental awareness."
Alternatives: "a week of transmission" or "a week of airing".
It was applauded when it was shown at the London film festival, and Channel 4 outbid the BBC to have it shown in its first week of broadcasting.
Two years on from the start of the so-called Arab uprising, and with the eyes of the world still on the conflict in Syria, BBC News is broadcasting a week of reports on where the region stands now.
Results from the midline quantitative evaluation published in the companion paper showed some suggestions of a positive correlation between exposure to the radio spots and behavioral outcomes (each additional week of broadcasting led to approximately a 1% additional behavior change).
Absolute Radio Extra will broadcast an average of around 10 hours a week of extra content on national digital audio broadcasting (DAB) radio.
But Future media defied the attacks and resumed broadcasting and publishing days after the forced closure and diversion to makeshift quarters in a safer part of Beirut during a week of internecine fighting.
Gurira was cast as part of the series a week before the broadcasting of "Beside the Dying Fire," although rumors of introducing Michonne circulated months prior to the season finale.
"Many readers believe the papers in the United States are of better quality than their counterparts in Taiwan and Hong Kong," said Daisy C. L. Tseng, a reporter at one of the Chinese-language televistationsthats that provide Los Angeles with several hours of broadcasting each week.
After weeks of radio broadcasting from planes over Iraq, the American military is now flying in mobile broadcasting units that have a better chance of reaching viewers and listeners in more remote corners of the country.
This problem of broadcasting balance has a long history.
Dose-response analysis of broadcasting intensity showed that behaviors associated with the greatest number of weeks of broadcasted spots tended to have the largest changes, although there is weak evidence of such an effect from a statistical perspective.
