Sentence examples for broadcasting regularly from inspiring English sources

She has been broadcasting regularly from the Mediterranean (see here and here).

Now 70 and still broadcasting regularly from oldies station KRTH-FM (101), Mr. Hugg likes to refer to himself as "the Dick Clark of the Chicanos".

Davis toured with his Swingtette, with Shearing on piano from 1942 onwards, recording and broadcasting regularly on the BBC, as often as 10 times a week, somehow "dodging the bombs".

It's great to see publishers like Buzzfeed, Refinery 29, Huffington Post and others broadcasting regularly on YouNow.

He also teaches, edits and writes about music, as well as broadcasting regularly on radio and television.

The first was in January 1935, and by February 1940 he was broadcasting regularly; he traveled to Rome one week a month to pre-record the 10-minute broadcasts, for which he was paid around $17, and they were broadcast every three days.

Although media companies are broadcasting more regularly scheduled shows than it was thought they would during a war, lots of programs are getting bumped for news.

On Friday, Al Roker took over the job, with his messages regularly broadcasting at Penn Station and throughout Long Island, with Grand Central expected to follow.

To do this, the base station can allocate N BSMF multiframes per superframe, and it informs the ships of N BSMF by broadcasting BEACON packets regularly.

At the same time, the Voice and Visage of the Islamic Republic, the national networks of television and radio that are controlled by the hard-liners, began regularly broadcasting news and reports about Raisi, highlighting in particular his work with poor, as well as multiple speeches by him, yet another indication that he is being tapped for a presidential run.

Damazer is described as the director general's "best friend in broadcasting" and the pair regularly consulted while Thompson was still at Channel 4. Damazer's challenge is to restore Radio 4 to a surer footing after it began to lose its way a little under Boaden, while trying to avoid irking the station's famously sensitive listenership.