Sentence examples for broadcasting control from inspiring English sources

The English and French clubs want a fairer distribution of tournament revenue, and are pushing their TV rights deal with BT Sport, while ERC believes Sky hold broadcasting control beyond 2014.

For the selection of the next hop, these schemes beacon periodically while broadcasting control messages.

We also assume that SUs are capable of broadcasting control messages on a common control channel (CCC) [34] to show their existence to neighboring SUs in the proximity.

But with people old and young alike increasingly able to access not only broadcast channels on their TV, but hundreds of YouTube channels, as well as videos on social media, in just a few presses of the family remote,  it can be unclear to consumers which standards apply and to parents what broadcasting controls apply, if any.

Instead of broadcasting extensive control packets for network topology information retrieval as that of conventional routing schemes, the proposed scheme carefully reuses the feedback information carried in unicast packets for this purpose without introducing any extra overhead.

Next the sink or base station node initiates the topology construction (TC) phase by broadcasting a control message.

The farmers mainly plant grass through seed broadcasting and control weeds by uprooting sprouting unwanted plant (Manyeki et al. 2015; Kidake et al. 2016; Omollo et al. 2017).

In HT-CAM, time is partitioned into equal scheduling cycles with length T. Each scheduling cycle consists of three phases: beacon broadcasting phase, control information reception phase, and channel allocation phase as shown in Fig. 2. In beacon broadcasting phase, RSU broadcasts beacon message containing its identity.

The monopoly of public broadcasting tightly controlled by President Aleksandr G. Lukashenko was broken.

Mr. Murdoch's News Corporation is a top contender, but other possibilities include Mediaset, the Italian broadcasting company controlled by Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi.

The idea of BBC policy and broadcasting being controlled by government cronies would certainly have had Rupert Murdoch, Paul Dacre, and others who are keen to see the demise of the Beeb, rubbing their hands in glee.