Sentence examples for allow station from inspiring English sources

Two versions of the method allow station keeping both in an assigned position and in any position of the orbit.

Activists have argued that broadcasters were using these agreements as a loophole for the FCC's ownership regulations, that they reduce the number of local media outlets in a market through the aggregation or outright consolidation of news programming, and allow station owners to have increased leverage in the negotiation of retransmission consent with local subscription television providers.

Digital broadcasting can extend local radio's reach and allow stations to match satellite radio's sound quality in most of their listening area.

F.C.C. guidelines, he said, allow stations to acknowledge sponsors at "natural breaks," and shows like "Nova" and "Antiques Roadshow" can be divided into chapters, just as noncommercial NPR programs already do.

To protect the delivery of local news, which is highly valued by audiences but provides scant return for broadcasters, Ofcom is to allow stations to scrap some local programming to help cover costs.

Under the changes, Ofcom will also allow stations to cut back the amount of locally produced programming sharply, from 10 hours to seven hours on weekdays, in exchange for regular news bulletins throughout the day.

Before docking, the shuttle commander, Col. Frederick W. Sturckow of the Marines, guided the spaceship through a graceful back flip over South America that allowed station astronauts to photograph the ship's belly to detect damage from launching debris.

That law allows station owners an unlimited number of stations only as long as their combined reach covers less than 35% of the country, but the FCC grandfathered a loophole called a local marketing agreement.

Podango is a just-launched service that will enable a new model for aggregating podcast content by allowing "station directors" to program topic-specific podcast channels, and to recruit their own talent to be the podcasters.

The video-on-demand deal also allows stations to sell commercials.

After all, two years ago PBS stopped offering his show, "Mister Rogers Neighborhoodd," to its member stations every weekday, offering it just once a week, though it allowed stations to digitally stockpile them for daily viewing.