Sentence examples for broadcast areas from inspiring English sources

The Doppler radars that many television stations in major markets have bought in recent years allow them to pinpoint storms in their broadcast areas.

"It would be easy to interpret the series of bizarre excuses from Eutelsat to GPBS as the result of pressure from Gazprom Media Group on Eutelsat to preserve Gazprom Media's monopoly in Russian broadcast areas," the Georgian station said in a statement in Paris.

LAB-25 and LAB-50 limit the broadcast areas with radiuses of 25 and 50 m, respectively.

Prime7 News is presented from Canberra weeknightly at 6pm in the Albury, Orange, and Wagga Wagga broadcast areas, with the exception of Tamworth and Taree where bulletins are still presented locally (For the local bulletin only).

WIN Television is a sole Nine Network affiliate in all broadcast areas, but also carries Seven Network and Network Ten affiliated channels in Griffith, New South Wales and eastern South Australia.

"The [financial] results demonstrate the underlying economic difficulty of providing a quality service in a limited broadcast area".

He stopped in at his usual center of operations — the Mets' broadcast area has been designated the Ralph Kiner Television Booth — but didn't stay long.

To get into the broadcast area both sets of callers needed to ascend a narrow and amateurishly-constructed piece of scaffolding, which gave the operation the feel of a tree house.

An estimated 20percentt of the 7.3 million households in the New York metropolitan broadcast area do not have cable or satellite service, he said, and many of those that do plug their second television into an antenna.

F.C.C. studies have concluded that the airwaves in the nation's three biggest markets -- New York, Chicago and Los Angeles -- are so crowded that the commission cannot issue any licenses for 100-watt stations, which could cover a broadcast area seven miles in diameter.

In one example, a clock radio on the fringe of a commercial broadcast area was still playing the commercial signal without interference, albeit in a scratchy way, with one of the low-power FM stations overpowering it in a neighboring frequency.