The phrase "airing abroad" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the dissemination or broadcasting of information, news, or media to an international audience.
Example: "The documentary is airing abroad next month, allowing viewers from different countries to experience our culture."
Alternatives: "broadcasting internationally" or "transmitting overseas".
(Chinen) Jacky Terrasson Trio (Thursday through Oct. 21) The ever-whimsical but always poised pianist Jacky Terrasson has a sharp new working trio, with Burniss Travis on bass and Justin Faulkner on drums, though so far the evidence has mainly been aired abroad: on the European summer-festival circuit, and on a studio album, "Gouache" (Decca), that doesn't yet have a United States release date.
According to custom, however, it's not a time to air political laundry abroad.
But it is one thing to trot out these phrases at home, another to air them abroad.
The government has opposed Ryannair's overtures, saying that it would leave Ireland, an island nation, too dependent on one operator for vital air links abroad.
Ryanair and Aer Lingus already control 70 percent of Irish air traffic, and the Irish government says a combination would leave Ireland, an island nation, too dependent on one operator for vital air links abroad.
Ryanair and Aer Lingus already control 70 percent of Irish air traffic, and the Irish government says a combination would leave Ireland too dependent on one operator for vital air links abroad.
An opposition manifesto written by five prominent exiles was widely aired in Iran and abroad.
In desperation I tried Toronto but drew a blank and learned that gentlemen there send their shirts abroad by air express to a laundry in London.
German Air Force, German Luftwaffe, component of the German armed forces tasked with the responsibility of air defense of Germany and fulfillment of the country's air-power commitments abroad.
The costs of accommodations and air travel from abroad are generally high.
