Sentence examples for broadcasting institutions from inspiring English sources

Junior and mid-ranking officers sought to fill the resulting power vacuum by seizing the state broadcasting institutions early on Tuesday and announcing what a senior lawmaker called a "putsch".

The BBC's decision to cancel the broadcast of Hanif Kureishi's Weddings and Beheadings is another instance of what seems to be a creeping inclination on the part of our broadcasting institutions to censor imaginative writings using the excuse of political or religious sensitivity.

They join the millions more mobilized through 170MillionAmericans.org by the public broadcasting institutions themselves, including American Public Media and more than 400 local stations.

Green will now join a broadcasting institution, delighting and disappointing football fans by announcing the 5pm results, broadcast on BBC Radio 5 Live and the World Service.

"They need to remind themselves that they are the greatest broadcasting institution in the world.

Five years ago, he took over from a British broadcasting institution when he replaced Terry Wogan on the Radio 2 breakfast show.

It's simultaneously a celebration of a more innocent, eclectic era of home entertainment, a nugget of narrative tenderness, and an impish subversion of a broadcasting institution.

She talks to Dawn Airey, former chief executive of Channel 5, about whether there will ever be a woman at the head of the broadcasting institution.

Kinnock later said: "People in the BBC know that I am amongst their greatest supporters, an advocate of sustained funding because I think they are incomparably the best broadcasting institution on the planet.

Twice in different items, Henry punningly suggested that an opponent of his views was playing "devil's avocado", and this must surely soon become the title of a series in which he is sent into a different broadcasting institution each week – The Archers, Question Time, Doctor Who – with the challenge of producing the first totally non-white edition.

Cllor Liam Galvin, mayor of the city and county of Limerick, said the books would give people the chance "to convey their sympathies to the family of the late Terry Wogan, a true son of Limerick and a broadcasting institution whose passing will be mourned by millions".