Sentence examples for broadcasters to adopt from inspiring English sources

It urges the BBC and other broadcasters to adopt the name "Daesh" for the group.

In the nineteen-thirties, such threats encouraged commercial broadcasters to adopt the civic paradigm.

The Federal Communications Commission approved a plan today requiring broadcasters to adopt technology allowing blind people to follow the action on television by listening to a narrator describe what is happening.

A federal appeals court today overturned Federal Communications Commission rules that would require broadcasters to adopt technology that would allow blind people to follow the action on television by listening to a narrator describe the physical movements.

A cross-party group of MPs, including the London mayor, Boris Johnson, the Labour chair of the home affairs select committee, Keith Vaz, and the former SNP leader Alex Salmond, urged the BBC and other broadcasters to adopt the name Daesh for the group.

[C14.] Court Overturns F.C.C. Regulation A federal appeals court overturned Federal Communications Commission rules that would require broadcasters to adopt technology that would allow blind people to follow the action on television by listening to a narrator describe the physical movements.

Whatever format the broadcasters decide to adopt, one thing is for certain: Within five years DTV will become the industry standard.

"But if broadcasters were also to adopt the view that religion is something separate and private, rather than stitched into our public life, then we could set off down a dangerous road.

As managing director of television, shortly before his elevation to director general, Milne went to visit the Conservative backbench 1922 committee to defend the BBC's coverage of the Falklands conflict in 1982, amid objections over the broadcaster's efforts to adopt a neutral tone, using phrases such as "British forces".

Other broadcasters must be encouraged also to adopt those standards so that we can have a "News.app" not a "BBC.app" aggregating many suppliers.

Over the objections of the nation's largest broadcasters, the Federal Communications Commission is expected on Thursday to adopt licensing rules that will permit the addition of noncommercial stations with broadcasting circles as much as seven miles in diameter.