"aired" is a correct and usable word in written English.
You can use it to describe news, television shows, ideas, or opinions that have been expressed or made available to the public. For example: "Last night, a special report aired on the news about the impact of climate change."
It allows them to see evidence in advance of it being aired at the inquiry and to seek to cross-examine witnesses.
Recently re-released on DVD, a classic Franco-Japanese production that aired on the BBC in the 80s, with a classic theme song.
The first series of Mad Men was a hit with the critics when it aired in the UK on BBC4 on Sunday nights at 10pm earlier this year, before being repeated on BBC2.
Cochran aired TV ads showing him interacting with black voters and also changed the messaging in his campaign, emphasising the benefits of federal government spending in the impoverished state.
I don't know that any woman ever directly rejected Don Francisco's physical prodding on an aired episode of Sábado Gigante – but he was sued for sexual harassment by a cast member (it was settled out of court).
Hundreds of women and children could be seen in footage aired by the Lebanese channel al-Mayadeen sitting in what appeared to be a large courtyard.
In the interview, which will be aired at 5.35pm on Sunday on LBC, Harvey also talks about how difficult he finds life at Christmas.
A documentary about Harvey's attempts to rekindle his music career and recover from his accident, was aired on the BBC on 13 December 2005; his attempt to make a musical comeback came to nothing.
Senior Ukip figures attacked the programme when it aired in February, before the official start of the election campaigning and Ofcom's purdah period.
Fox even aired a map of Paris that purported to outline the forbidden zones in neighborhoods including Belleville, Barbès and Père-Lachaise.
"By the time it aired last summer, we had been working on it for two and a half years, and it lasts for 10 weeks and then it's gone," Cantwell says.
