Sentence examples for analysis of the broadcasting from inspiring English sources

His analysis of the broadcasting industry, the weakness of the BBC governors and how Tony Blair, Campbell and the New Labour hierarchy sought to pressurise Britain's public-service broadcaster should be required reading for anyone seeking to understand the complex relationship between the viewer, the television industry and the flexing muscles of the state.

Election Center, which began airing last January with original anchor John Roberts, is billed as "the network's daily examination of news from the campaign trail that combines CNN's unrivaled field reporting and analysis with state-of-the-art broadcasting technology".

It competes most directly with Qik and Kyte.tv (see Robert Scoble's analysis of the mobile video broadcasting space here).

See González-Maestre and Martínez-Sánchez (2012) for the analysis of a broadcasting duopoly and the endogenous choice of platform quality.

In a second set of experiments, we carried a sensitivity analysis on the position of the broadcasting nodes on a protocol's performance using a simple flooding algorithm as a comparison point.

The purpose of this study is to provide a comparative analysis of existing broadcasting techniques for the route discovery phase, in order to bring about an efficient broadcasting technique for determining the route with minimum conveying nodes in ad-hoc networks.

It is important to note that no complete and comprehensive analytic model for performance analysis of such broadcasting schemes in the presence of a practical MAC layer protocol currently exists, even in the case of finite networks.

The analysis of advertising in broadcasting media industries with private platforms has been considered extensively in the recent literature.2 In particular, Gabszewicz et al. (2004) consider two private TV-platforms that derive their profits from advertising and show that the platforms' profiles become closer as advertising aversion becomes stronger.

It should also be noted that, in addition to the aforementioned interesting results, the analytic framework presented in this article can provide proper basis for asymptotic analysis of other broadcasting schemes.

Dose-response analysis of broadcasting intensity showed that behaviors associated with the greatest number of weeks of broadcasted spots tended to have the largest changes, although there is weak evidence of such an effect from a statistical perspective.

Giles Oakley London Two cheers to Peter Kosminsky for delivering a concise and stirring analysis of all that was lost from ITV as a result of the Broadcasting Act 1990.