Sentence examples for broadcasts material from inspiring English sources

But under a law passed by the occupying authorities in June, a news media organization must be licensed, and that license can be revoked if the organization publishes or broadcasts material that incites violence or civil disorder or "advocates alterations to Iraq's borders by violent means".

Even after Bang's services were removed from the Sky EPG and from broadcast on the Freeview platform, Bang continued to broadcast material in breach of a direction from Ofcom that it should cease broadcasting immediately, and even told viewers how to circumvent the restrictions by reconfiguring their set top boxes.

The site's producers also create broadcast material.

Defense lawyers noted that Fox News and CNN had also broadcast material from Al Manar.

The idea a public body like Ofcom should be pre-vetting broadcast material is wrong in principle and wouldn't work in practice.

The new sanctions process will allow Ofcom impose a sanction against all Channel 3 regional licensees that broadcast material in breach of the code.

Insofar as broadcast material is concerned, the Ofcom Code makes clear that: "generally accepted standards must be applied to the contents of TV…services so as to provide protection for members of the public from…harmful or offensive material".

You must not buy or sell, directly or through nominees or agents, shares or securities about which you have written recently or intend to write or which you have discussed in broadcast material.

Contributors, especially to broadcast material, should be informed of the wider context within which their comments will be placed and – where applicable – be told about who else may be contributing to the same programme or article.

Ask yourself what their motivation is if they are not prepared to go on the record, and whether an improper purpose could taint their reliability as a source (and thus make defending our published or broadcast material more difficult).

"We concluded that all of the programmes investigated ensured that the broadcast material that might have caused offence was justified by the context and that the broadcasters therefore applied generally accepted standards".