Sentence examples for and a broadcast of from inspiring English sources

A performance of the composer John Zorn's "Book of Angels," a festival of works from Chinese artists and a broadcast of "Othello" from London's National Theater are among the offerings in the 2013-14 seaton athehe N.Y.U.

Mr. Mindich's memo includes a rundown of WFNX history since its founding in 1983, including its role in popularizing grunge bands like Nirvana and Pearl Jam in the early 1990s and a broadcast of a group reading of Allen Ginsberg's "Howl" in 1997.

Since then, there has been National Wood Night (a detailed discussion on the best way to stack wood followed by a fire), Piip-Show (little birds flitting around a tiny fake coffee shop for hours) and a broadcast of 899 hymns.

CLAUDIA H. DEUTSCH BYGONES At a luminary-filled party given last week by The Atlantic and Microsoft, guests dined at the Plaza Hotel in Midtown Manhattan and dissected a broadcast of the State of the Union address by President Bush.

The interest in religion, he said, began when he was 12 and heard a broadcast of Stravinsky's "Canticum Sacrum" from the Basilica of St. Mark's in Venice.

Pandora Call it artificial intelligence for music lovers, this most-downloaded free app lets you enter the name of a band or song you like and supplies a broadcast of similar songs.

I will never forget the excitement I felt as a young girl growing up in a small village in Greece and watching a broadcast of Neil Armstrong walking on the moon on a neighbor's television set.

A panel of three judges considered appeals to move Mr. Khodorkovsky's widely followed criminal case to a larger courtroom and to allow a broadcast of the proceedings.

TODAY and TOMORROW, 8 p.m. www.sportingarena.com A broadcast of the last two nights in a chat series on sportsmanship, with athletes and coaches from professional sports teams.

But the art part of the equation in this film is much, much less immediate and dominant than it is in a broadcast of an opera, ballet, concert or play viewed in a movie theater or even on television.

Well, I say overheard - by all accounts the very loud phone call was more of a broadcast of confidential and very sensitive information.