Sentence examples similar to airtime terms from inspiring English sources

"Channel 4 are likely to charge premium rates in terms of airtime, in the region of £50,000 to £100,000 for 30-second slots, even if it just gets audiences of around 3 million.

It is a significant commitment for the BBC, not just in terms of airtime but also logistics: for each opera and ballet the BBC records, they talk to the director, choreographer and designer, then rehearse one or two performances before recording a third.

"Then the focus becomes on a two-person race and that leads to us getting more equal treatment in terms of getting airtime.

So, in terms of cold political calculation, giving airtime to any of his challengers might appear to offer Cameron mostly downside risk.

Vote Leave complained that ITV's coverage has been weighted "heavily" toward those campaigning for Britain to stay in the European Union in terms of "[the amount of] airtime and how the packages are framed" [PDF].

There has been criticism that women's sport does not get enough airtime compared with men's sport, either in terms of live coverage or in sports news bulletins.

Among younger companies, Sean Parker and Shawn Fanning's video chat startup Airtime attracted the most new interest from investors in terms of followers.

Technically he is not directly employed by CBS – under the terms of his contract, Letterman's production company leases airtime – but what the network will fear most is the effect the fuss could have on the bottom line.

They will secure less airtime and have less impact if something more newsworthy in television terms occurs – eg (to be brutal) a North Sea blow out; an assassination attempt on the Pope, etc; some awful tragedy".

The essence of airtime metric is to capture the status of a wireless link in terms of required time units to transmit a frame.

That, plus car promotions and mid-term election spending, dramatically cut inventory, forcing up prices for airtime by a hefty 70%.