Sentence examples for broadcast discussion from inspiring English sources

In 1998, President Bill Clinton staged a nationally broadcast discussion with the president at the time, Jiang Zemin, about human rights, the Dalai Lama and perhaps China's most taboo topic, the 1989 Tiananmen Square protests.

Though it's fair to point out that when President Clinton came to China in 1998 he enjoyed a nationally broadcast discussion with the president at the time, Jiang Zemin, about human rights and other sensitive topics, the contrast with today says more about China than it does about differences in American approaches.

I'm sure when Lynn Cheney was not yet ready to broadcast discussion about her daughter being a lesbian -- she was privately tormented.

The Iraqi news media leapt on the story; a female radio host in northern Iraq broadcast discussions on Rania's case that became one of the most popular shows on regional radio.

Every night for two hours Cuba's two television stations broadcast discussions in which a panel -- journalists, law professors and psychologists -- dissect the latest turns in the case before an audience that often includes Mr. Castro.

2.09pm BST Paxman says in his witness statement that pre-broadcast discussions with politicians can become "convoluted" because a process of expectation management takes place.

It was here that we first heard of "the unreliable narrator", a personage now familiar from any number of book reviews or broadcast literary discussions.

Kafranbel, for instance, a rural town that became famous for its witty and humane slogans, broadcasts news, discussion and women's programmes on its own Radio Fresh – despite a recent assault by Jabhat al-Nusra fighters.

The British Foreign Secretary David Miliband, who is a blogger and likely future Prime Minister (although I would not say that those characteristics are causally linked) will be at New America this morning at 11 A.M. for a live-broadcast roundtable discussion that I will moderate with new media journalists, a.k.a.a

By Steve Coll May 12, 2009 The British Foreign Secretary David Miliband, who is a blogger and likely future Prime Minister (although I would not say that those characteristics are causally linked) will be at New America this morning at 11 A.M. for a live-broadcast roundtable discussion that I will moderate with new media journalists, a.k.a.a

Fleisch then informed Rogers, Ledgett, and Elizabeth Brooks, the agency's chief of staff, about the pending broadcast; intense discussions were held to determine how the agency, and the Obama administration, would respond.