Sentence examples for broadcasting box from inspiring English sources

He was buttonholed by one of the Norwegian presenters as he sat in his broadcasting box at the Telenor Arena.

But radio has a visual presence these days, and this bright broadcasting box is designed for that.

It's a Linux-based broadcasting box that connects to the internet and streams any audio source and then makes it available for download via iTunes or any RSS compatible MP3 service.

We do that speakers are on top and there is a broadcasting tuner box but, of course, there isn't any mention of price or availability; maybe CES 2009.

Other BWAA awards are given annually for the Manager of the Year and the Trainer of the Year, and there are honours for excellence in broadcasting and boxing journalism as well as a special BWAA award for "long and meritorious service to boxing".

After retiring from full-time training, Dundee had stints in boxing broadcasting.

Behind sport's showbiz curtain there's day after day of it at the back of broadcasting booths, press boxes and interview cattle calls.

If the tears flow Saturday as Jim Lampley ends his boxing broadcasting career on the final HBO fight card, the veteran who served the premium network at ringside for 30 years says it won't be long before his mood lifts about future work.

In spinning his own failures as head of a former boxing broadcasting giant that his bosses were content to fit in a guillotine, Peter Nelson, the HBO Sports vice president, said his company was shifting from its storied, 43-year legacy of televising classic fights to "storytelling," and it was an immediate turn, as he crafted a tale of subscriber surveys revealing diminished interest in the sport.

During this period, Baker made his first TV appearances as a kind of "yoof-for-hire" ("Holding society responsible for stuff"), which led to further broadcasting work (Twentieth Century Box; The 6 O'clock Show).

Meanwhile, Gelb has made extensive efforts at operatic outreach: inviting the public to "open house" dress rehearsals, complete with box lunches; broadcasting opening night onto the plaza at Lincoln Center and into Times Square; beaming several performances by satellite into movie theatres throughout the country, as well as to theatres in Canada, Europe, and Japan.