Sentence examples for broadcasters are now from inspiring English sources

Personnel changes at Japan's main broadcasters are now routinely rumoured to be down to government pressure.

Cohen said broadcasters are now in a "battle for screen time", not just with each other but with social media such as Facebook.

The broadcasters are now proposing that seven representatives stand behind podiums in what is being called "the Borgen Scenario", although rather disappointingly they won't all be made to speak Danish.

Not only did the arrival of multi-channel television in 1991 mean that terrestrial broadcasters are now locked in a vortex of competition, but budgets are cut to the bone because hundreds of channels are fighting for the same advertising revenue.

And after European Competition Commissioner Neelie Kroes forced BSkyB –37% of which is owned by billionaire Rupert Murdoch's News Corp. –to surrender its monopoly over live coverage of Premier League matches last November, broadcasters are now competing for six lots containing 23 soccer games each.

It saddens me that too many female broadcasters are now posting pictures of themselves rather than the stories they cover.

On Thursday, the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that public broadcasters were now allowed to air political and public-issue ads on both radio and television, stating the ban on the practice unconstitutional.

But the prospect of a deal, likely to cost more than £700m, receded last month and the broadcaster is now pursuing a number of smaller acquisitions or investments.

Given that the veteran broadcaster is now 86 and still producing as many programmes as ever, that may be far from certain.

Working in art film or commercial cinema is like dancing through a mine field, and every broadcaster is now racing down market in a desperate attempt to survive.

Bertelsmann has increased its shareholding in RTL from a third a few years ago to 90% last year, and the broadcaster is now the largest asset in the Bertelsmann empire.