Sentence examples for broadcasting web from inspiring English sources

This will allow you to visit another country's broadcasting website (Canada's CBC or UK's BBC, for example) and trick it into thinking you're visiting from within the country.

To find out more about Michelle's book, visit the Broadcasting Happiness website (while there you can also take a test to determine your personal Success Scale score).

McDonald, along with a core team that includes managing director Sean McAuliffe and CEO/founder Femi Adeyemi, oversees the 200 shows a combination of weeklies, monthlies, and ad-hoc specials currently broadcasting through NTS' website.

The Silicon Valley entrepreneur first drew notice during the dot-com boom, for developing software that allowed users to easily set up a website for broadcasting their thoughts: blogging.

YouTube regularly sees an annual increase in visitors on Christmas Day, to such an extent that even the Royal Household were forced to acknowledge the popularity and global reach of the video hosting website by broadcasting the Queen's Speech on the site for the first time in 2007.

At the time, almost all people on the minimalist "micro-blogging" website were broadcasting their tweets to anybody and everybody.

We'd use instant messaging or other file-transfer methods for long chunks of information, and websites for "broadcasting" stuff.

Some of these schools have policies on their websites generally broadcasting their opposition to same-sex marriage or even stating their belief that homosexuality is a sin on par with bestiality.

Ms. Aristegui chose to publish the report about the Mexico City mansion, known as the White House, on her own website, instead of broadcasting it on her morning program.

Unfortunately ORF isn't broadcasting the interview on its website for those of us not in Austria, but you'll be able to hear it on Radio Wien's website from 20.15 local time (19.15 BST).

Note that broadcasting the questionnaire via a website did not allow for control of the sampling of the observers (e.g. people living in France represented 64% of the sample).