Sentence examples for broadcaster without from inspiring English sources

"The BBC needs to be the national broadcaster without being a monopoly broadcaster.

But the Australian looked him up and published an earnest think piece headed "How to rebuild trust in our troubled public broadcaster" without a hint of irony.

I don't know of any democratic government who could pull the plug on the national broadcaster without any discussion, or the agreement of its coalition parties.

The future of the show remains unclear, with the BBC keen for Hammond and May to return, but the pair thought more likely to join Clarkson at a rival broadcaster without using the Top Gear name.

How could I have missed the fact that the midfielder would go on to become a respected sports broadcaster without whom no football show on the BBC is complete?

The suit also alleged that Stern had made plans with the orbital broadcaster without disclosing them to CBS then called Infinity Broadcasting, before the CBS - Viacomsplit as his contract required.

They argued that it is unfair to allow instructional broadcasters to reproduce multiple copies of films and tapes, and to exchange them with other broadcasters, without paying any copyright royalties, thereby directly injuring the market of producers of audiovisual works who now pay substantial fees to authors for the same uses.

The Six Nations was only retained on terrestrial TV after ITV and the BBC teamed up to see off a bid from Sky last year, and most live club football has long been out of the reach of broadcasters without paying subscribers.

In a unanimous three-judge decision, the Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit in New York said that the F.C.C.'s current policy created "a chilling effect that goes far beyond the fleeting expletives at issue here" because it left broadcasters without a reliable guide to what the commission would find offensive.

Other proposals being discussed include making the BBC Parliament channel, the most expensive the BBC operates in terms of the number of viewers that it obtains, "more cost effective and accessible" and making more money from selling BBC News output to overseas broadcasters "without damaging our brand and reputation".

It effectively raises a middle finger to the 169 signatories to the Hamburg Declaration on Intellectual Property Rights, including Dow Jones managing editor Robert Thomson and News Corp Europe CEO James Murdoch, who, facing declining revenues, protest: "Numerous providers are using the work of authors, publishers and broadcasters without paying for it".