Sentence examples for broadcasting out from inspiring English sources

Etherington added, "LinkNYC is using Qualcomm's 'Snapdragon' chips and their LTE Direct product which is really broadcasting out to the world, 'I'm hungry' or 'I like real English ales' or 'I like falafel.' You can tune in or not tune in; you simply say 'these are the things I'm interested in.' With LTE you're dynamically broadcasting your likes and dislikes".

It is tuned to Nuce TV, the successor of the pro-PKK Roj TV channel, banned in Turkey and broadcasting out of Brussels.

"If practically every taxpayer were a 'listener' there might be no injustice in meeting the cost of broadcasting out of taxation.

On July 1 , 1987 WFAN, a 24-hour sports talk radio station, broadcasting out of a sub-basement in Queens, hit the air.

The company also unveiled a Pandora-buster, Beats 1, which Iovine called "the first live 24-7 global radio station," broadcasting out of London, New York, and L.A.

Founded in 1964 by the Irish businessman Ronan O'Rahilly and wannabe politician Oliver Smedley, the station (which is named, bizarrely, after JFK's daughter) started broadcasting out of a former passenger ferry anchored off the coast of Suffolk.

As historian and broadcaster Dr Bettany Hughes points out, "broadcasting and academia are not necessarily comfortable bedfellows – in academia you'll have maybe 15,000 words to make one point, whereas in a one hour-long programme you might get 4,000 words to put across a huge sweep of history.

Al Manar would not rule out broadcasting comments from non-Israeli Jews.

Journalists in Banja Luka, the town controlled by Biljana Plavsic, stopped broadcasting television put out by the opposing camp in Pale, where Radovan Karadzic holds sway.

The site, which he calls "The Channel," is not exactly a departure for Mr. Green, who started out broadcasting an Ottawa public-access show on Rogers Cable in 1994.

At one point, Callow can barely manage to juggle on paper all the balls Welles kept aloft in life: he directs and stars in The Stranger while writing his fabled and financially disastrous Broadway epic, Around the World in Eighty Days, broadcasting weekly, turning out a newspaper column and dickering with Bertolt Brecht and Charles Laughton over producing Galileo.