Sentence examples for broadcast leading from inspiring English sources

Last month, Rutgers gained national attention when a video showing the men's basketball coach Mike Rice berating players in practice was broadcast, leading to his dismissal and the resignation of Tim Pernetti, the athletic director.

Later, in a conference call with reporters, the first question was about the viability of broadcast, leading Mr. Roberts to say of NBC, "I think there's more upside than downside".

Two of their earliest hits were "Black Velvet Band," which describes the deportation of a tradesman to Australia, and "Seven Drunken Nights," a bawdy tale whose last two verses were considered too indelicate for public broadcast, leading to a ban by Irish radio.

Two of the Dubliners' earliest hits were "Black Velvet Band," which describes the deportation of a tradesman to Australia, and "Seven Drunken Nights," a bawdy tale whose last two verses were considered too indelicate for public broadcast, leading to a ban by Irish radio.

In a sign of the times, cast versions of every track sung on Glee were released on US iTunes immediately after broadcast, leading to its stars having more songs in the Billboard charts at the same time than anyone since the Beatles.

Two of the group's earliest hits, released in 1967, were folk songs: "Black Velvet Band," which describes the deportation of a tradesman to Australia, and "Seven Drunken Nights," a bawdy tale whose last two verses were considered too indelicate for public broadcast, leading to a ban by Irish radio.

On television broadcasts leading up to SummerSlam, interviews with Diana and her mother Helen portrayed the family as being torn apart by the upcoming match.

The health care groups have broadcast several, leading Mr. Spitzer to counter with a $600,000 commercial featuring a group of newborns in the hospital, with the implication that budget critics were "crybabies".

As discussed in [9], CFP occurs more frequently in broadcast situations, leading to high end-to-end delays.

However, their distributed algorithm requires a node to exchange a significant number of control messages until all its neighbors receive the broadcast message, leading to an increase in energy consumption.

Soon after the purchase, Mutual began developing what would become the first nationwide commercial broadcast satellite network, leading to the end of decades of reliance on telephone lines for the broadcast industry's transmission capacity.