Sentence examples for broadcaster it from inspiring English sources

Like a conventional broadcaster, it has its own glossy ident, not dissimilar to that of Al-Jazeera: a teardrop-shaped logo of Arabic script materialising from a digital cascade of water.

Eagle also criticised the government over reports earlier this week that it is considering forcing the BBC to sell off its stake in UKTV, the commercial broadcaster it jointly owns with US network Scripps through its commercial arm BBC Worldwide.

The BBC responded by saying, "As a public service broadcaster, it is the BBC's role to broadcast a range of programs that will appeal to all audiences -- with very differing tastes and interests -- present in the U.K. today".

PPL's $6.4 billion offer for E.ON's British business beat a rival bid from Li Ka-shing, Hong Kong's richest man.Rupert Murdoch's News Corporation announced that it would spin off the news operations of British Sky Broadcasting, paving the way for its full acquisition of the satellite broadcaster (it already owns 39%).

In its first, crucial deal with a TV broadcaster, it hopped into bed with BSkyB, owned by Rupert Murdoch, of course: the man ultimately responsible for the Sun's calumny.

Something doesn't add up Davos on the river Neva ReprintsAfter the phone-hacking scandal at News Corp's British newspaper arm which is still being investigated by Lord Justice Leveson, a senior judge the group had to drop its bid for full ownership of BSkyB, a profitable satellite broadcaster; it already owns 39%.

BSkyB is one of the largest pay-TV service providers in Europe, and like many TV broadcasters it has leveraged this to grow its digital audience.

And the agency does not initiate action against broadcasters; it only responds to public grievances.

For broadcasters, it's about generating a lot of content, very regularly, and then interacting with viewers.

And when the World Cup becomes more lucrative for commercial broadcasters, it becomes more lucrative for Fifa.

Its news and current affairs promoted the government line but, unlike many private broadcasters, it aired opposition views.