Sentence examples for broadcasters seeking from inspiring English sources

This is the dilemma facing broadcasters seeking to set up DTV services and governments that allocate the necessary frequencies.

It is believed to have been the subject of this season's fiercest bidding war among British broadcasters seeking their next hit import, with Sky emerging triumphant.

In the never-ending court battle between Aereo and major network broadcasters seeking to have Aereo shut down, the NFL and MLB are chiming in on the matter.

In the aftermath, Stein was booked for newspaper and TV interviews, and journalists and broadcasters seeking to flesh out both sides of the immigration debate increasingly saw FAIR as a credible voice on the right.

When satellite broadcasters sought to enter the Philadelphia market, Comcast refused to provide them with broadcasting rights for local sports games, citing a law that prohibits such programming from being transmitted by satellite, said Pantelis Michalopoulos, a lawyer who represented EchoStar, one of the satellite companies affected.

All broadcasters sought to report the campaign seriously and extensively.

First, an appeals court declined to rehear a case in which broadcasters sought to close down Aereo, a company that allows users to record and play back broadcast television over the Internet.

Broadcasters sought the new rules to help support free over-the-air stations, which face growing competition from cable and satellite services as well as higher costs for programs and digital upgrading, said Victor Miller, an analyst at Bear , Stearns

Nine years of country living might have taught me the difference between first-early and main-crop potatoes, but they haven't stopped me being a couch potato, and from the comfort of the sofa too the autumn looks like the best time of year, as the broadcasters seek to outgun each other in the schedules.

"The 'Netflix effect' has impacted the whole TV industry, not just in terms of how broadcasters seek to reach their viewers, but also in terms of focus on original TV drama and the way content is packaged for consumption," said Guy Bisson, research director at Ampere Analysis.

In an academic paper he wrote for the Reuters Institute, he described "long winter months of hammering out a suitable format" as the broadcasters "sought the appropriate territory somewhere between frivolous and dull".