Sentence examples for broadcasting facilities from inspiring English sources

This time, opposition sources note, the Iraqi leader scattered duplicate broadcasting facilities across Baghdad to avoid a repeat.

His use of enemy broadcasting facilities evoked deep and lasting resentment in Britain, however, which was then practically under siege by Germany.

As the prospect of free democratic elections diminished and stringent American economic sanctions kicked in, the Cuban government kept control of all magazines, newspapers and broadcasting facilities.

While photographing Bush House, he was drawn to the abundance of obsolete technology, an interest that has inspired him, more recently, to photograph other abandoned broadcasting facilities across Europe.

Such an announcement, which appears at first to be merely an announcement of the coup's successful conclusion, is actually its key moment, with control over broadcasting facilities a necessary element in the success of almost every coup attempt.

Tel Aviv is also an important communications hub: the majority of Israel's newspapers including Haʾaretz ("The Land"), Maʿariv ("Evening Prayer"), and Yedioth Aharonoth (Yediʿot Aḥaronot, "Latest News")—and periodicals are published in the city, and it is also the location of most publishing houses, the armed forces broadcasting facilities, and radio and television studios.

As far as roads are concerned, based on WLAN communications, VANETs the Vehicular Ad-hoc NETworks could provide a broadcasting facility between vehicles within radio line of sight, to broadcast real time information on traffic, and road conditions and hazards.

When is a power station or a broadcasting facility a legitimate target?

Even Emley Moor Tower, a telecommunications and broadcasting facility in West Yorkshire, is 330m high, 21m taller than the Shard in London, boasted the contributor.

The US was one of the major donors to the country until very recently and still maintains a broadcasting facility (Voice of America) in Sri Lanka.

The project, known as Cumulus, will sit on the former 11-acre broadcasting facility of radio stations KABC and KLOS at the foot of Baldwin Hills.