Sentence examples for allow televised from inspiring English sources

It is too bad the court still refuses to allow televised coverage of its proceedings, thereby depriving the public of access that could prove enormously instructive.

I disagree with you that the Supreme Court should allow televised coverage of its proceedings ("A Broader Audience for the Court," editorial, April 11).

Cameras in the courtroom. The wise decision by State Supreme Court Justice Joseph Teresi to allow televised coverage of the Amadou Diallo murder trial in Albany has underscored the Legislature's error when it let the state's successful 10-year experiment with cameras in the courtroom lapse in 1997.

"I think it's because of the many problems perceived by those in and outside the criminal justice system with the Simpson case, not a few of which have been blamed on cameras in the courtroom". Forty-seven stallowallow televised coverage of court proceedings, but the rules of that coverage vary widely from state to state.

Rule 1.150 of the California Rules of Court, adopted in 1984, gives state judges wide discretion in allowing televised trials.

It is believed the UK government is to bring forward legislation in the Queen's Speech which would allow the televised sentencing of offenders in English and Welsh courts.

"The stakes for the viewer in this tournament which we have paid a fortune to be allowed to televise," they might as well say, "are a little bit lower than those in Britain's Got Talent".

Edward R. Becker of the Judicial Conference, the 27-member group of senior judges that administers the federal courts, said tonight that a federal trial judge could not, on her own, decide to allow the televising of a criminal trial.

The teams agreed to a 7 45 p.m. start to allow ESPN to televise it nationally.

Jurors aren't allowed to be televised, but what is it like for jurors to go home after coming up with an unpopular verdict?

Al Goodman (NYT) BRITAIN: TRIAL ON TELEVISION: Several media companies, including the BBC, CNN, ABC and CBS, asked a Scottish court to allow them to televise the trial of two Libyan men accused of blowing up Pan Am Flight 103 over Lockerbie, Scotland, in 1988.