Sentence examples for broadcasting industries from inspiring English sources

Measures to shake up the telecoms and broadcasting industries last month prompted América Móvil, the monopolistic telecoms firm owned by Carlos Slim, the world's richest man, to announce it will divest assets to avoid antitrust pricing regimes.

Yet this referendum could also be the first sign that the collapse of the local newspaper and broadcasting industries has led to a democratic deficit in which the electorate feel antagonistic not just to the people they are voting for but the people who are meant to hold such power to account.

The ruling was the result of representations made to the F.C.C. by a young New York lawyer named John F. Banzhaf III, and it threw the tobacco and broadcasting industries into considerable turmoil and confusion, for it led to an obligatory granting of millions of dollars' worth of air time each year for the televising of anti-smoking commercials.

He was an iconic broadcaster whose impact has been felt across the radio and broadcasting industries.

The new regulator overseeing the telecommunications and broadcasting industries will need real authority and political backing to confront powerful companies that have undermined previous efforts to allow more competition.

Calling the industry greedy, union officials and actors criticize management for seeking to cut payments to actors at a time when the advertising and broadcasting industries are enjoying record profits.

They will receive additional training and support from the Clore Leadership Development Programme with the aim for them to become senior broadcasting industry executives.

After eight seasons with Fox Sports, John Madden is close to signing a deal with ABC's "Monday Night Football," three sports broadcasting industry executives said yesterday.

The recording and broadcasting industry, moreover, brought about renewed interest in the lesser-known symphonists as scholars and public alike acquired almost unlimited access to the treasures of more than three centuries of symphonic production.

The venue will be Las Vegas, at the gigantic annual NAB convention, a television and broadcasting industry lovefest.

"We are excited about the investment and gaining effective control of one of the premier broadcasters and owners of content in the Canadian broadcasting industry at a reasonable valuation," Jim Shaw, the chief executive of Shaw Communications, said in a statement.