Sentence examples for broadcast regulation from inspiring English sources

#38: Generally allows the govt. to include or exclude new measures for broadcast regulation regimes.

Tim Suter, the senior partner for content and standards at Ofcom, said previous broadcast regulation had been "about stopping things.

From the earliest days of broadcast regulation, the F.C.C. has imposed a duty to serve the public interest in return for the free use of the airwaves.

But our profession needs to cast its reluctance to discuss broadcast regulation aside, and to let its voice be heard, loud and clear — on behalf of local reporting.

Mr. Spidla said the chief culprit in the case was the Czech broadcast regulation council, which he said was supposed to protect CME's rights but "actually actively promoted" Mr. Zelezny's efforts to oust CME, in violation of various investment protection treaties.

As opinion swirls on social media, broadcast regulation means all programmes relied heavily on newspaper correspondents to speculate and analyse – Gaby Hinsliff, Isabel Hardman, Tim Shipman, Andrew Rawnsley, Jonathan Freedland, David Aaronovitch – a carefully balanced cast from the left and right moving through the studios.

Those displays could be linked and reprogrammed electronically, but that might fall foul of broadcast regulations.

The company was required to sell the stations to comply with federal broadcast regulations, because it owns seven stations in the Kansas City market.

Ofcom has imposed one of its toughest sanctions to date on the BBC, requiring it to admit to viewers it breached broadcast regulations after BBC1 and BBC2 aired repeated swearing during its coverage of the Live Earth concerts.

The media regulator said the corporation was guilty of a "serious and repeated" failure to comply with broadcast regulations after the word "fuck" was used on six different occasions by singers including Madonna and Phil Collins at the event last summer.

The federal government officially maintains a "no policy" cultural policy -- despite its myriad tax codes, military bands, arts agencies, fellowship and exchange programs, educational standards, archives and museums, monuments, national parks, cultural attaches, broadcast regulations and copyright laws, and the First Amendment.