Sentence examples for broadcast caused from inspiring English sources

Labour's political broadcast caused a storm amongst the Scottish intelligentsia for being so negative.

In a statement the BBC said: "We apologise to Jimmy for any hurt or embarrassment our broadcast caused".

The added production value to the broadcast caused many fans to wonder whether the show would be one of the longest ever, but that didn't bother Meron.

In "Videodrome" (1983) a video signal embedded in a pornographic cable broadcast causes hallucinations and bodily transformations in its viewers.

It also killed the replay feeds in both dugouts, which were tied to the Fox broadcast, causing a delay on the field for a few minutes until someone could switch over to an international feed that would stick.

In so doing, the reporter has the leader of the world's only superpower using a familiar expletive not in its literal verb sense, but in a slangy nominative similar to the usage that, when broadcast, causes great concern at the Federal Communications Commission.

In the late 1940's the possibility that Congress might discontinue the Voice of America broadcasts caused much concern by those who believed the American way of life needed to be communicated to other lands.

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The purpose of using "selective broadcast" is to limit the flooding area to a specific zone, based on geo-data namely geographical coordinates; this routing decision minimizes the network load in contrast to the broadcast storm caused by a generic broadcast scheme.

The subsequent 45-minute programme, The Ballad of John Axon, originally broadcast 50 years ago, caused a sensation.

But Bishop Robinson's remarks took place before the broadcast began, causing consternation among some would-be viewers.