Sentence examples for broadcasting regulations from inspiring English sources

"This is a much more constructive way of ensuing future compliance by 2DayFM with important community safeguards.' Broadcasting regulations dictate that broadcasters will not record and broadcast private conversations without consent and that people involved in entertainment shows will not be treated in a highly demeaning or highly exploitative manner.

The regulator said the programme breached broadcasting regulations barring the promotion of products and services which are not related to a programme, and those which prevent undue prominence being given to a product or service.

A news story about Ukrainian refugees, broadcast in July this year, and a documentary called The Truth Seeker are also being investigated by the regulator over a possible breach of broadcasting regulations.

In extreme circumstances Ofcom has the power to withdraw RT's ability to broadcast in the UK for continuous breaches of broadcasting regulations, depriving it of the right to be distributed through Freeview, satellite and cable services.

But media regulator Ofcom has cleared the programme of breaching broadcasting regulations, saying viewers should be familiar with the Top Gear presenter's "provocative and outspoken nature".

The harrowing attack prompted more than 200 complaints to media watchdog Ofcom last year but the show, which was broadcast after the 9pm watershed, was cleared of breaching broadcasting regulations.

Even in the tight little world of broadcasting regulation, that looks like an incestuous stretch of credulity too far.

Any review of broadcasting regulation will have to await the return of the federal Parliament in early October.

It might be a taste of things to come if the new government, as some suspect, relaxes broadcasting regulation to allow Sky to pursue a more partisan approach like Murdoch's Fox News in the US.

But on Thursday, the regional government approved a last-minute change to the law, rewriting broadcasting regulation so it could name a new head of the company, and push on with its plan to close it down.

He added: Starting as soon as possible, Judge Leveson, assisted by a panel of senior independent figures, with relevant expertise in media, broadcasting, regulation and government, will inquire into: The culture, practices and ethics of the press.