Sentence examples for broadcast only once from inspiring English sources

"Evening Primrose" was broadcast only once, on Nov. 16, 1966, on "ABC Stage 67," the network's short-lived cultural series.

It adds up to nearly a week of LCD goodbyes, but the final concert will be broadcast only once, Pitchfork said.

After some discussion he acknowledged that it had a "rough charm," like the cheesy movies shown on "Mystery Science Theater 3000" or "The Star Wars Holiday Special," which became a cult classic after being broadcast only once in 1978.

"We hadn't made the connection to Pearl until it aired last Wednesday and people called in and said, 'do you realize that what's on "West Wing" is happening in real life.' " Mr. Miller said that the promotion had been broadcast only once and that his department produced a new spot on Thursday that will begin airing next week.

Like Apple's "1984″ spot, "Daisy" was actually broadcast only once as a paid advertisement, on Sept. 7, 1964, during an NBC Monday movie telecast of David and Bathsheba.

Each message is broadcasted only once.

In wireless broadcasting system data transmission cost is very low, due to that in the broadcast network the same multimedia data is broadcasted only once and all the users in a certain coverage area can receive.

When a node directly receives a hello packet from another node, the node measures the RSSI of the packet and re-broadcasts only once the packet adding the measured RSSI in it.

Note that the simple broadcast scheme used in the comparison is similar to the pure broadcast scheme.1 However, it is modified to forward a broadcast message only once, when a node overhears the message for the first time.

Hewlett-Packard and Royal Philips Electronics said yesterday that they had developed copy protection technology that enables recording of digital television broadcast signals only once.

It has put its initial resources into acquiring a theater-on-television archive -- some 300 stage comedies and dramas that have been broadcast (many only once) during the last 45 years on television -- digitally restoring and encoding the tapes to accommodate advancing technology.