Sentence examples for broadcasting minutes from inspiring English sources

Thereby, I suppose, saving the precious broadcasting minutes that might otherwise have been used up saying: "Your own version of a swaggering, bullying, preferably wealthy male for whom leadership of your city is purely a platform for his insane, unfulfilled ambitions.

"Half a dozen airplanes accompanied the boat, one of them broadcasting a minute-to-minute account".

As sponsored TV shows go, it's a good match (although the synergy does not extend to the show's allotted one-hour timeslot being silent for 50 minutes until someone phones you to tell you that it'll actually start broadcasting 10 minutes into the next programme).

The National Book Development Board of the Philippines is broadcasting thirty-minute-long poetry readings on commuter trains in Manila, to "give the Filipino book industry a boost".

"We had stopped broadcasting for several minutes because there was heavy fighting," the broadcast said.

At final rehearsal with broadcasting only fifteen minutes off, someone said he he had never heard a train whistle that sounded like that.

Even though he received a rough reception — "You don't know Amiens!" someone shouted, as smoke from burning tires filled the air — he stayed and talked with a group of workers for forty-five minutes, broadcasting the unscripted encounter on Facebook Live.

After broadcasting for 17 minutes, the rotation of the spacecraft took the high-gain antenna out of view of the receiving stations on Earth and they ended the transmission with Lovell wishing his mother a happy birthday.

Its fourth attempt has not received a response, and the channel had to stop broadcasting at a minute after midnight on Wednesday.

The community radio station in Forécariah, which is supported by UNICEF, is also broadcasting a seven-minute programme every morning that focuses solely on Ebola.

What Google's glasses suggest to me, though, is a giant leap forward in the sheer ease of capturing and broadcasting our lives from minute to minute – something that smartphones have already revolutionised once during the space of the last decade.