Sentence examples for broadcasting contracts from inspiring English sources

Increasing the number of regular-season games could allow the N.F.L. to demand more money from broadcasting contracts.

As the number of Americans who cared about soccer vastly increased, FIFA took notice of the potential opportunities to cash in on new marketing opportunities and broadcasting contracts.

Faced with demands for millions in unpaid taxes on commissions he had taken from broadcasting contracts, Blazer agreed to plead guilty and blow the whistle on other top Fifa executives.

But Paes, who has staked his political future on a successful Games, has now underwritten key budget lines and the IOC has promised to forward income from broadcasting contracts.

The intervention by Ofcom is unlikely to derail the Premier League's plans to issue tender documents for its next round of broadcasting contracts, covering the three seasons from 2016-17, early next year.

Papa Massata Diack is a prominent figure within the athletics world and has often been in the thick of the action when it comes to bidding for its events, the politics of the IAAF and the sponsorship and broadcasting contracts that underpin the sport.

The board of control also said that he had improperly handled the renegotiation of a broadcasting contract in 2009 with a division of Sony Entertainment, under which the company reportedly paid an $80 million "facilitation fee".

The tournament organiser says an announcement on the new broadcasting contract is imminent and the most financially lucrative competition in the sport outside the World Cup is expected to remain available to all viewers.

A little over a year ago, the Premiership clubs signed a £152m broadcasting contract of their own with BT Sport, awarding exclusive rights to domestic top-flight rugby and insisting that any future European games involving English teams would also be screened by the newcomer.

He also questioned the motives of the Premiership teams, accusing them of turning their backs on the tournament not  because of issues over qualification and competitive structure, but because they want to "frustrate" the Heineken Cup's recently extended broadcasting contract with Sky Sports – to see it fall as a consequence of ERC (the organising body) being wound down.

Brian Havill, the ECB acting chief executive, added: "We are delighted that Sky have taken up their option to extend their broadcasting contract with the England and Wales Cricket Board to 2019 as it demonstrates their belief in the ECB as well as the international, women's and county game.