Sentence examples for broadcasting programming from inspiring English sources

It started networks, broadcasting programming and commercials, that included the Checkout Channel, in supermarkets; CNN Accent Health, in doctors' offices; CNN Airport Network CNN College Television Networkk, now the MTVU unit of Viacom; and McDTV, inside McDonald's restaurants.

Channel 4 defended the criticism by stating that it had broadcast "significantly fewer" commercials than normal for primetime programming during the ceremony, and that the ad breaks were needed in order to help the channel invest in broadcasting programming such as the Paralympics.

Colette Bowe said she thought some BBC licence fee funding should be "contestable", with other media companies allowed to bid to make public service broadcasting programming.

Instead of broadcasting programs like "Survivor," the networks could devote more time to genuine "reality" programs.

After radio and television stations were established in all the state capitals, they began broadcasting programs featuring traditional music and dance, folk operas, and storytelling; these programs are now available in some 25 languages.

In March, Radio-Canada launched a lawsuit against the International Channel/Canal International, or ICI, which is licensed to open a new television station in Montreal, which will start broadcasting programs in 17 different languages later this year.

The new owners of the TV Guide Network believed they had found just the right show to send the message that the channel was getting into the business of broadcasting programs instead of listing them.

Two separate radio stations broadcasting programs on Mr. Greene each received half a dozen calls from women who claimed that Mr. Greene had made advances toward them when they were young, according to executives for the stations.

As for outreach to the Iranian people, the VOA is now broadcasting programs in Farsi, and the USG is trying to get more Iranian students to visit the U.S. to promote people-to-people relations.

It's a smug little piece, about how Pakistan should have made better "strategic communications" use of a Taliban attack on the shrine of the Sufi poet Rahman Baba, and the U.S. could help by broadcasting programs "commemorating Rahman Baba's life and poetry".

The problem, of course, is that the networks affiliates are upset because DirecTV is broadcasting programs from outside areas to local networks.