Sentence examples for broadcast equivalent from inspiring English sources

Sony makes the hit reality show "Shark Tank," about business pitches from entrepreneurs, but it runs on Friday nights, the broadcast equivalent of no man's land.

He was succeeded on "Meet the Press" by the co-hosts Marvin Kalb and Roger Mudd and later returned to "Today" to present a broadcast equivalent of newspapers' letters-to-the-editor columns.

And for better or worse, it has established channel M1, a little two-studio station that not so long ago was the broadcast equivalent of cold kasha, as the home of the offbeat and unexpected.

So without getting bogged down in an open letter, TV bookers: would it be possible, every time you consider booking Katie Hopkins, to remind yourself that you are doing the broadcast equivalent of licking the bottom of that shoe?

"This is why we are seeing broadcasters selling more than 90% of their online inventory at prices that exceed broadcast equivalents".

Channel 4 also today pledged to broadcast the equivalent of at least one new documentary in peak time each weekday - a minimum of 260 hours across the year.

Would the BBC have had to broadcast a rightwing equivalent?

Classically ie, before the late 1990s encoding data onto a wire or a radio broadcast involved the equivalent of a big lorry.

NBC placed second for the night in households and among adults 18 to 49, but two-thirds of its lineup showed weakness: "Fear Factor" was down by 25percentt from the equivalent broadcast last year, and "Las Vegas" had its lowest rating ever for an original episode.

Frankly if you look at it in the terms of retailing, broadcast television was equivalent to the old Sears.

Section 3 describes the centralized PF and also briefly reviews the equivalent broadcast, consensus, and flooding implementations introduced in[11].