Sentence examples for broadcasters industry from inspiring English sources

Mike Darcey, the chief operating officer at BSkyB, has today accused public service broadcasters, industry regulators and politicians of breeding a "culture of dependency" that has failed to allow the UK TV industry to explore new business models.

Throwing out the broadcaster exclusivity rule could thrust the entire broadcast industry into prolonged and costly contractual legal battles pitting small locally-owned broadcasters against media distribution conglomerates.

That spectrum was auctioned in 2008, with no compensation to broadcasters, and industry officials grumble that many of the buyers of those airwaves have not used them yet.

He told an audience of broadcasters and industry figures in London: "There are times when BBC1 and BBC2, intoxicated by the sudden popularity of a programme genre, have allowed that genre to proliferate and run rampant through the schedules, with the result that other kinds of programmes are not placed - simply because of lack of space.

The exact details of this agreement were not disclosed but my assumption would be that it must include a participation level above and beyond anything presented historically by any of the broadcasters or industry trade organizations to have gained traction with a label.

He was an iconic broadcaster whose impact has been felt across the radio and broadcasting industries.

The F.C.C. report did cite the good performance of one segment of the communications industry: broadcasters.

Political figures, broadcasters and other industry observers have expressed concern over how the loss of stations will affect minority communities.

In the last two years 14 stations have been sold or have pending sales, according to College Broadcasters Inc., an industry association.

Not that the political campaign is such a burden to the industry: broadcasters pocketed $500 million from political ads in 1998 and may make twice that this year.

"Students on our journalism courses value being able to access the views of publications and broadcasters across the industry and the department will continue to enable all these opportunities," she said.