Sentence examples for broadcaster found that from inspiring English sources

A recent poll by the BBC, a tax-funded broadcaster, found that many people in Britain think cashiers and care assistants should be paid more and chief executives and football stars less.

A poll conducted on June 7th by NHK, the national broadcaster, found that for all the people who felt the wavering Mr Hatoyama should leave office, twice as many felt that Mr Ozawa should go.

The trial in Helsinki, which was conducted with the co-operation of Finnish broadcasters, found that familiar TV shows, sport and international cable-news channels were most popular with viewers.So perhaps there is something to the idea after all.

His first broadcast after the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks was an almost oracular expression of what a nation was feeling and the best thing any broadcaster found to say in that dark period.

A poll of polls by broadcaster RTE found that all surveys resulted in a Yes victory, with predictions ranging from 53 per cent to 69 per cent in favour.

A poll carried out by the BBC, ABC and a Japanese broadcaster, NHK, found that some two-thirds of them said the surge had hurt security and political stability and slowed development.

An investigation by Japan's NHK broadcaster last year found that simple equipment, things like mobile generators and battery packs that could have helped prevent the meltdowns, were sitting at a depot just 25 miles (40km) from the Fukushima plant.

A poll commissioned by the public broadcaster Bayerischer Rundfunk found that 72 percent of Bavarians backed abolition.

The only broadcaster I've found that transmits junk-free news not only by Wi-Fi, but also over a 3G network, is 1Cast.

Of those who said things were going badly, about half cited growing insecurity and violence, followed by corruption and poverty.The broadcasters' poll also found that support for Mr Karzai has been falling, although 52% still thought he was doing a good or even excellent job (some analysts say his true support is much lower).

The U.S. Supreme Court upheld the Fairness Doctrine and in doing so also found that broadcasters used "frequency spectrum," airwaves that belonged to the public.