The phrase "after the broadcasting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to events or actions that occur following a broadcast, such as a television show or radio program.
Example: "The discussion panel will take place after the broadcasting of the documentary."
Alternatives: "following the broadcast" or "subsequent to the broadcasting".
OPPONENTS have dubbed it the "Televisa law", after the broadcasting empire that controls 70% of Mexico's television market and a large chunk of radio and publishing.
Peter Fincham, the controller of BBC One, said yesterday that he would not resign after the broadcasting company was forced to apologize to Queen Elizabeth II for footage that implied she had stormed out of a session with the photographer Annie Leibovitz, the BBC reported.
After the broadcasting period, the sender informs the manager node, via radio channel, that it finished this phase.
The channel was threatened with statutory sanctions by Ofcom after breaching the broadcasting code on four counts of impartiality over its coverage of the Ukraine crisis.
Last month Russia Today's UK channel was threatened with statutory sanctions by Ofcom after breaching the broadcasting code on due impartiality over its coverage of the Ukraine crisis.
Clear Channel had been forced to sell the properties to stay within federal ownership rules after merging with the broadcasting company AMFM.
After 16 seasons, it's likely that finances are not an issue and he's already dabbled in a possible career after baseball in the broadcasting booth.
But after questioning from Ofcom, the broadcasting regulator, the BBC has admitted to being a customer of the private investigator.
There were then and after the war in the broadcasting industry alone maybe well over 1,000 musicians on staff at CBS, NBC, ABC and little independent radio stations.
LAST year, "Monday Night Football" switched from ABC to ESPN after 36 seasons, ending the broadcasting reign of John Madden and Al Michaels, who moved to Sunday evening.
Shortly after Murdoch finished testifying, Ofcom, the broadcasting media regulator, said it was expanding its investigation of whether the broadcaster BSkyB, which is partially owned by News Corp., was a "fit and proper" owner of a license.
