The phrase "air programmes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to broadcasting, aviation, or events that are conducted in the air or related to air travel.
Example: "The network will be airing new programmes focused on environmental issues and aviation technology."
Alternatives: "aerial programmes" or "aviation programmes".
Owned by the BBC and ITV, Freesat helps transmit free to air programmes via satellite dishes to 1.8m homes.
ITV's senior management today complained that it was locked into a "ratings rat race" which forced its flagship channel ITV1, home to Coronation Street and The X Factor, to air programmes aimed at the "lowest common denominator".
Based in Rudraprayag district, the radio station will air programmes in the local Garhwali dialect, the report says.
The new agreement is "equal to stopping the entire world's fossil-fuel CO2 emissions for more than two years," said David Doniger, climate and clean air programme director with the Natural Resources Defense Council.
"It is the largest opportunity to deal with climate pollution that this administration has not already [been] seized," said David Doniger, director of the climate and clean air programme at the Natural Resources Defence Council.
The Commission's draft proposal outlines a new clean air programme for Europe that will put extra pressure on member states to comply with existing laws.
It's also good news for nature and fragile ecosystems". The Commission's draft proposal outlines a new clean air programme for Europe that will put extra pressure on member states to comply with existing laws.
It has launched a national clean air programme (NCAP) to combat air pollution.
Sky News's coverage of Thatcher's funeral, fronted by Dermot Murnaghan, attracted an average of 405,000 viewers from 11am to 11.30am, and a peak of almost 450,000, enough to rank it as one of the top 20 free-to-air programmes of the day.
But even non-BBC aired programmes that meet the BBC's standards will be accepted.
Television is in danger of airing programmes with "too many male detectives" and "too much crime", according to the BBC1 controller, Danny Cohen.
