Sentence examples for broadcast round from inspiring English sources
Since 1996 the Voice of America's Persian Service has broadcast "Round Table With You," a weekly call-in television show.
The protests were unusually effective partly because they were broadcast round the clock on cable TV, which is widely watched by the middle classes.
"THE BIGGEST LOSER" is a reality-TV format, broadcast round the world, that encourages gravitationally challenged contestants to reduce their weight.
"The public will be relieved that Mohammed Emwazi is longer able to commit sickening war crimes for his masters to broadcast round the world," he said.
The second component is "radio", which includes live radio station Beats 1, and will broadcast round the clock – albeit over the internet rather than the airwaves – from studios in Los Angeles, New York and London.
"It's about going to those who set the prices, whether rail or hotel, and saying: Can we get some packages please, so that these really can be the UK games?" Chinese organisers were criticised when pictures of empty stadiums, with seats bought through corporate hospitality left unoccupied, were broadcast round the world.
The radio station is called Beats 1, and will broadcast round-the-clock from Los Angeles, New York and London.
Adam Vaughan BBC1 could have broadcast round-the-clock coverage of vomit slowly evaporating on a hot pavement that second weekend of November and we'd have fallen to our knees, thankful for the distraction.
Bedol is cofounder and chief exec of College Sports Television, which will soon broadcast round-the-clock programming of intercollegiate sports, from water polo to rodeo to cheerleading.
Last year, over-the-air got its first taste of the draft when Fox simulcast the NFL Network's Thursday and Friday events (round 1, then rounds 2-3) ABC ABC simulcast ESPN's third-day Saturday broadcast (rounds 4-7).
For Pakistanis, the raid was a humiliation, a broadcast-round-the-world exposure of the country's military weakness, the corrosive distrust between Washington and Islamabad, and the amateurism or malfeasance or both of Pakistan's powerful Army and intelligence forces.
