The word 'airing' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use 'airing' as a noun to refer to the act of broadcasting something on television or radio, or to the process of allowing fresh air to circulate in a space. It can also be used as a verb, meaning to broadcast or to allow fresh air to circulate. Example: The airing of the new TV show drew in a large audience. I opened the windows to allow for some airing in the stuffy room.
As well as Bradby's new key role on election day, during the election campaign ITV will also be airing twice-weekly live editions of Bradby's weekly discussion show The Agenda, which features topics ranging from politics to popular culture.
In 2013, the same channel began airing Inside Amy Schumer.
Related: 'Doubt everything' – Ukrainian students' warning to Russian counterparts Channel One has regularly faced accusations of airing faked or misleading footage, particularly in covering the conflict in eastern Ukraine.
"A channel once known solely for airing and re-airing old movies has more X factor than HBO?
On Sunday, the veteran interviewer Charlie Rose announced he had secured possibly the most sought-after interview of the year, when he revealed he would be airing a discussion with the president of Syria, Bashar al-Assad, on his television show on Monday.
The showrunner will have three of her dramas airing back-to-back on Thursdays in peaktime on ABC from the autumn: Grey's Anatomy at 8pm, Scandal – which has had three stellar seasons – moving to 9pm, and her new drama, How to Get Away with Murder, airing at 10pm.
He has selected an entirely domestic-based squad for this tournament while airing the occasional complaint about the talent pool available.
I would be amazed if any of them, for one moment, would have been involved in anything deliberately staged, or designed to boost the Christmas ratings by airing Savile tribute shows.
Now things are spread out ever since Fox started airing their shows earlier – to give them a fighting chance before their schedule gets wonky due to the World Series in late October – and the CW network decided to wait much later to try to break through the noise of premiere week.
Trigg's statement late last week that Malthouse had gone "off message" in airing the club's dirty laundry was followed today by talk of a "values-based approach", "stakeholders", "alignment" and again, "messaging", corporate jargon better left on PowerPoint slides than offered up as excuses to frustrated football fans.
Cable channel BBC America provides a more niche showcase for the best of British drama, airing shows including Doctor Who, Broadchurch and Luther.
