Sentence examples for broadcasting shows from inspiring English sources

The BBC has its own W1A outpost, broadcasting shows live from Potterow and presenting mixed-bill comedy shows.

In the UK, by contrast, the BBC's emphasis on its increasing scientific and technical ambitions - broadcasting shows such as Tomorrow's World - kept millions of viewers interested.

The Federal Communications Commission and the Bush administration suffered a sharp setback when a federal appeals court struck down the government policy of punishing networks and stations for broadcasting shows with fleeting obscenities.

The F.C.C. can impose fines and revoke the licenses of stations broadcasting shows whose material is deemed indecent, and it has over the years fined Mr. Stern's employer, Infinity Broadcasting Corporation, hundreds of thousands of dollars.

DAVID BARBOZA BROADCASTER VICTORY The Federal Communications Commission and the Bush administration suffered a sharp setback when a federal appeals court struck down the government policy of punishing networks and stations for broadcasting shows with fleeting obscenities.

Analysts say young people in China are even starting to favor free laptop-viewing over TV sets, in part as a way to make an end run around regulators, who often bar state-run TV networks from broadcasting shows that do not meet the approval of the Communist Party.

Government officials deny this, but as the conversion to digital broadcasting showed, there can be unexpected consequences when you mess with the physics of broadcasting.

A couple of heavyweight bouts will headline a card at Foxwoods Casino tonight as part of a United States Satellite Broadcasting show at 9 o'clock.

Mr Whittingdale said he believed EastEnders was a genuine public service broadcasting show, because it "does things that go beyond being simply popular".

It is used for officiating (replaying controversial plays), broadcasting (showing images from multiple angles), enhancing safety (testing the impact of collisions) and developing lighter, stronger equipment (from superior hockey sticks and golf clubs to ice skates).

He's also produced stories for National Public Radio and the public broadcasting show This American Life.