The phrase "about the broadcasting of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing topics related to the transmission or dissemination of media content, such as television or radio programs.
Example: "The documentary provides insights about the broadcasting of news in the digital age."
Alternatives: "regarding the transmission of" or "concerning the airing of".
The commission said it had received thousands of comments, most of them critical, about the broadcasting of the film on Veterans Day.
An article in the special E-Commerce section last Wednesday about the broadcasting of live music performances over the Web misidentified the company that employs Idil Cakim, a media analyst who commented on the increasing popularity of live events online.
However I did have an urge to write to my MP (if I had one) about the broadcasting of archery (with no Aussies even competing) whilst Team GB! GB! GB! was busily storming towards more cycling medals.
The New Yorker, February 4 , 1939P. 11 Talk story about the broadcasting of the two minutes and twenty-nine seconds fight between Joe Louis and John Henry Lewis.
By E. J. Kahn and Harold Ross The New Yorker, February 4 , 1939P. 11 Talk story about the broadcasting of the two minutes and twenty-nine seconds fight between Joe Louis and John Henry Lewis.
When asked about the broadcasting of the poem, Mary Diamond, a spokeswoman for the commission, referred to the agency's fact sheet: "The F.C.C. is barred by law from trying to prevent the broadcast of any point of view".
This is not just about saving the broadcasting of my childhood favorites, Sesame Street and Mr. Rogers Neighborhoodd.
She appeared before a Senate estimates committee on Tuesday, answering questions about the decision to end the broadcasting of local radio through shortwave channels in the Northern Territory and Pacific region.
In arguments in 2008 and 2011, they considered two aspects of a case about whether the government may punish the broadcasting of four-letter words from four-letter celebrities like Bono and Cher, but no lawyer or justice said the words.
A certain classic Anglo-Saxon swear word is the pivot for a Supreme Court case about whether "the government may punish the broadcasting of four-letter words from four-letter celebrities like Bono and Cher," Adam Liptak writes, but don't expect to hear that word uttered in the hallowed halls.
It's less about being alerted that a screenshot was taken, especially when it comes to big broadcasters like celebrities, and more about the broadcasting and promotion of your stream.
