The phrase "and broadcasters will be" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing future actions or roles of broadcasters in a specific context.
Example: "The new regulations will take effect next month, and broadcasters will be required to comply with the updated standards."
Alternatives: "and broadcasters are set to" or "and broadcasters are expected to".
We'll be able to see clearly what's going on and the broadcasters will be able to rake in just a little more cash.
Controversially its coverage will be anchored from Cape Town, reportedly because of its iconic backdrop of Table Mountain, despite the fact that much of the action will be taking place around Johannesburg 1,000 miles away where ITV and other broadcasters will be based.
Unless the result is very close, it is likely that the BBC and other broadcasters will be able to forecast the winner before this point, by analysing turnout and voting patterns.
On Saturday and Sunday, 12 broadcasters will be giving children and young people airtime to express their views on what it is to grow up as a girl or boy in Malaysia, their experiences, their triumphs and setbacks because of their gender, and encouraging their peers to talk about the same issues.
The US Open is the year's final grand slam, and both satellite broadcasters will be desperately hoping that Tim Henman does at least quite well.
There will be no 9pm watershed, reflecting changes in broadcasting and watching habits, but broadcasters will be expected to show they have behaved responsibly.
"If both Radio 1 and 2 were sold in a combined sale the proceeds might arguably total £500m or more". The government is also urged to rethink the way in which the BBC and its relationship with rival broadcasters will be supervised.
Long before our present television sets give up the ghost, many of today's broadcasters will be dead and buried and most of us will be receiving our television pictures direct from the internet.
Broadcasters will be able to broadcast on five or six channels on the digital spectrum.
"The real value is in live matches, as opposed to highlights, and I think that the terrestrial broadcasters will be increasingly dependent on highlights rather than on live fixtures going forward".
