Sentence examples for broadcast personality from inspiring English sources
These are post-doctoral researchers in the early stages of their academic careers, and they're being auditioned to see whose broadcast personality shines the brightest.
The man behind WLNG's eclectic slate and distinctive sound is Paul Sidney, its president, general manager, and flagship broadcast personality, who has been with the station since its first year on the air.
B9 Roger A. Caras One of the most prominent public voices for animal welfare as a popular writer, broadcast personality, A.S.P.C.A. president and announcer for the Westminster Kennel Club dog show, he was 72.
Among those who attended the Morsi rally was Nour din-Mohamed, a broadcast personality on a Muslim Brotherhood television channel noted for his sarcastic critiques of opponents of the movement.
(Craig Carnelia is the incantatory lyricist.) Most of these words are addressed to Mr. James, who plays Sidney Falco (né Falconi), a hungry press agent who is taken up by the mighty J. J. Hunsecker (Mr. Lithgow), a Red-baiting, blackmailing newspaper columnist and broadcast personality.
Alan Partridge, the British broadcast personality Steve Coogan first brought to life in 1991 on the BBC radio news spoof, "On the Hour," is back.
As a correspondent for NPR, I signed off by pronouncing my last name strongly and proudly, unlike some broadcast personalities who change their names to something more anodyne.
The BBC director general, Tony Hall, described Jacobs as "one of the great broadcast personalities", adding: "As a young and avid viewer of Jukebox Jury, I remember him every week scoring the hits and misses.
(Go to Article) Â The TV Watch column on Wednesday, about a televised dispute between broadcast personalities - Jon Stewart of "The Daily Show" versus Paul Begala and Tucker Carlson of "Crossfire" - referred erroneously to a past example from an era when famous people clashed bitterly and at length on the air.
THE TV WATCH Correction: October 22, 2004, Friday The TV Watch column on Wednesday, about a televised dispute between broadcast personalities -- Jon Stewart of "The Daily Show" versus Paul Begala and Tucker Carlson of "Crossfire" -- referred erroneously to a past example from an era when famous people clashed bitterly and at length on the air.
The "Drilling Down" commentary on the "Most Wanted" page of Business Day on Monday, about a lag in ratings for CNN's prime-time programming, referred incorrectly to the network's reliance on a recent advertising campaign featuring its broadcast personalities.
