Sentence examples for broadcasting properties from inspiring English sources
He had been named publisher in August 2014, shortly after Chicago-based Tribune Publishing was spun off from broadcasting properties owned by Tribune Media.
DealBook » Tribune to Split Newspapers and TV | The Tribune Company announced on Wednesday that it would spin off its newspapers and broadcasting properties into separate companies.
The cross-ownership restrictions have threatened to force the Tribune Company, which has agreed to buy Times Mirror, to sell some properties in three cities -- New York, Los Angeles and Hartford -- where the companies have newspapers and broadcasting properties.
The changes in the rules will permit companies like AOL Time Warner, which filed the cable case that was argued in the appeals court today, to own broadcasting properties or merge with any television network.
But ultimately the Tribune Company decided against a Chris-Craft deal, a person close to the talks said, because broadcasting properties were easier to buy and an acquisition would have a negative impact on the company's earnings.
The charges were dropped, but not before the heavily indebted Gusinsky signed a deal transferring Media-Most, his conglomerate of newspaper and broadcasting properties, to Gazprom, the government-dominated energy company, for $300 million.
KJOI is being sold to comply with government rules against ownership of more than one broadcasting property in the same market, sources noted.
On Budget Day, which generally takes place in early October, Buswells becomes the unofficial center of the government with pow-wows being held in meeting rooms, television and radio reporters broadcasting from the property, the lobby overflowing with journalists and advocacy groups turning up in force.
Mr. Gold's firm, Shamrock Holdings Inc., has business interests that include real estate, a major agribusiness company, broadcasting stations and ranching properties.
It is unfortunate that in the International Olympic Committee's quest to protect broadcasting and property rights to the Olympic Games, it is undermining ways for fans to feel more involved with the Games and ultimately limiting viewership.
We tested their sound reflection properties under controlled laboratory conditions by broadcasting (ScanSpeak Ultrasonic speaker, Avisoft Bioacoustics, Berlin, Germany) synthetic echolocation calls (30 130 kHz) at constant intensity at the fabrics at a 90° angle, thereby maximizing echo-intensity.
