'broadcasters' is a correct and usable word in written English.
It is a plural noun that refers to individuals or organizations that are involved in the production and dissemination of broadcast programs or content, such as radio and television stations, networks, and personalities. Example: The broadcasters at the local news station were excited to announce their newest evening news program.
Broadcasters – and the broadcast regulator – have a duty to be impartial in their election coverage.
Britain is well placed to profit as a result, thanks to our unique model of public service broadcasting, existing alongside strong commercial broadcasters, with both fuelling our world-beating indies.
The logic, I assume, is that such availability might harm the interests of those broadcasters who have shelled out to the IOC for broadcast rights in their own countries.
Because of the difficulties being faced by the commercially financed public service broadcasters - ITV, Channel 4 and Five, the idea that the public broadcasting system could only be preserved by offering them direct public subsidies started to catch on.
The chairman of the commission, Sam Younger, said: "If there can be anything done to make the watching of party election broadcasts more attractive to the viewer in a way which fits with the broadcasters' schedules, that is something I would want to see happen".
At the end of the three days they recorded an hour-long radio show in front of family and friends from the village, which was then broadcast on Sud FM St Louis, one of the country's largest private broadcasters.
Despite the UK's improved performance recently, selling scripted formats to US broadcasters remains a high risk gamble.
After months of wrangling, the broadcasters finally agreed seven leaders would be allowed to take part, allowing David Cameron to dodge a head-to-head with Ed Miliband.
Not only do they bring huge audiences to the broadcasters, regularly dominating the end-of-year list of most-watched programmes, but for ITV they deliver the so called "water-cooler moments" that advertisers crave.
The broadcasters, however, told the Greens "a few weeks ago" that it was not possible for different speakers to appear across the debates being proposed by the BBC, Sky, Channel 4 and ITV.
In an interview with broadcasters, she suggested that Miranda was stopped because he had secret information that could help terrorists.
