Sentence examples for broadcaster open from inspiring English sources

Hollywood, TV, and radio had long-since mastered the one-to-many broadcast, and our telephones had already made it possible for us to reach out and touch anyone, but through the internet anyone (person or business) could now become their own broadcaster, open their own storefront, or converse with others without having to be in the same place or the same time.

The more that broadcasters open themselves up, the more exposed they are.

STV's footage from four remotely controlled cameras in court will be shared with other broadcasters, opening the way for the BBC and Sky News to screen the hearing live at the same time.

Hatch says Disney's decision to sell a package of its feature films to international broadcasters opens a window of opportunity for the company to counter weakness in the cyclically affected areas like broadcast.

Dated 24 September, the document suggests that as a next step the government should write to Channel 4 asking the broadcaster to open its books to enable "more meaningful options analysis".

Through its 160 field offices, UNICEF urges broadcasters to open their airwaves and broadcast studios to young people so that they can produce programming from a child's perspective.

Through its 165 field offices, UNICEF encourages broadcasters to open their airwaves and broadcast studios to young people so that they can produce programming from a child's perspective.

ITV's second apology of the week, after an audio glitch with the host broadcaster meant opening ceremony viewers were unable to fully appreciate Pitbull and J-Lo's We Are One (Ole Ola).

Prof George Church, who has led similar research into the possible use of chimeras, told the broadcaster: "It opens up the possibility of not just transplantation from pigs to humans but the whole idea that a pig organ is perfectible.

"Even using the money earmarked for digital switchover to support other broadcasters would open up a grey area which could lead to companies vying for the pot when the licence fee comes up for review".

Challenging broadcasters to open the airwaves to more robust political debate, the federal government today suspended two long-established rules that had required radio and television stations to provide free reply time for opponents of political candidates endorsed by the stations and for candidates and others whose integrity is attacked.