Sentence examples for broadcasts amount from inspiring English sources

The U.F.C. is already on some sort of television in 130 countries, although most broadcasts amount to highlights from old fights.

Whatever the news each night on NBC's "Nightly News," CBS's "Evening News" and ABC's "World News Tonight," the commercials on the three broadcasts amount to a grim virtual tour of a medicine cabinet largely for the aging, the infirm, the impotent and the incontinent: Plavix, Pepcid, Nexium, Ditropan, Caltrate, Viagra and Depends.

Complainants argued that the shows failed to put both sides of the Gaza argument, that Galloway's broadcasts amounted to "Iranian propaganda" and that the Press TV presenter did not conduct a balanced discussion.

The frequent analogy is that the broadcast amounted to someone publicly breaking up with his girlfriend.

Others may be steeped in the religious belief that homosexuality, as the ESPN basketball reporter Chris Broussard said Monday on a broadcast, amounts to "walking in open rebellion to God".

When Saakashvili sent police to remove about seventy protesters who were camping out on the steps of the parliament building, Imedi broadcast what amounted to an appeal for reinforcements.

Most of these stations are strongly anti-Sandinista and some, for example Radio Impacto in Costa Rica, broadcast large amounts of news about Nicaragua because they know they have a large audience here.

In particular, for a two-stage network, each decoded node broadcasts a small amount of information with limited power.

O'Rourke, 45, decided to turn this gas station pit stop into a contest: Whoever watching his Facebook Live broadcast guessed the amount it cost to fill up his Toyota Tundra would win a T-shirt.

This was sustainable for a surprising number of years until, thanks to the power of television and ballooning broadcast contracts, the amount of money surrounding college athletics became so insane that the corruption could no longer be ignored.

For clustering purposes, each node is assumed to broadcast a small amount of information of itself and its neighbors, which is referred by five tuples (node ID, cluster-head ID, node location, ID of the next node along the path to the cluster-head, and node priority).