Sentence examples for broadcasting corporate from inspiring English sources

Billy Hallowell was educated the College of Mount Saint Vincent in Riverdale, New York, and graduated with a B.A. in communications, with concentrations in broadcasting, corporate and journalism, and a minor in writing.

In putting a sitting CEO* inside the economic apparatus of the government, he is broadcasting to corporate America that they now have a direct conduit to policymaking -- with the unstated by strongly implied suggestion that the conduit is open to those with the resources to pay up in 2012.

Almost any funding source for public broadcasting — taxpayers, corporate underwriting, listener pledges — comes with strings attached.

"And they will have not only course material developed by the instructor, but MOOC materials and labs, and content from public broadcasting or corporate sources.

FOOTBALL National Football League GREEN BAY PACKERS--Promoted Zak Gilbert to assistant public relations director in charge of football communications and Aaron Popkey to assistant public relations director in charge of broadcasting and corporate communications.

She thus opened a pipeline that has flooded the women's game with golfers known collectively as the Seoul Sisters and infused the tour with corporate and broadcasting partners based in Asia.

Arena Football League LOS ANGELES AVENGERS--Named Jack Trompeter vice president of corporate sponsorship and broadcasting.

The site has been created by the UK's Spoken, a company which more commonly offers audio and video online broadcasting to corporates, but which also has it's own Flash player product.

Under the five-year deal, Broadcast.com will be the exclusive provider of Internet broadcasting solutions for live and on-demand corporate communications for Level 3 and its customers.

Under the five-year deal, Level 3 will use broadcast.com as its exclusive provider for Internet broadcasting solutions for live and on-demand corporate communications for Level 3 and its customers.

Boeing changed some words of the narration and began broadcasting it after Sept. 20 to show its corporate solidarity with the war effort.