Sentence examples for broadcasts whether from inspiring English sources

25 Under Article 7(2) of the Related Rights Directive, Member States are to provide for broadcasting organisations the exclusive right to authorise or prohibit the fixation of their broadcasts, whether these broadcasts are transmitted by wire or over the air, including by cable or satellite.

Paragraph (i) of subclause (C) generally covers what are known as "in-school" broadcasts, whether open- or closed-circuit.

The BBC's news broadcasts, whether on the radio or on television, exude authority and command respect around the globe.

I always feel I've learned something from his broadcasts, whether he's predicting the outcome of an at-bat, making Chip Caray sound tolerable in the Cubs booth or playing droll straight man to Chip's bombastic grandfather.

Although some will claim that there is an element of fetishism to these broadcasts (whether male or female, the most popular hosts are generally young and attractive) the concept of meok-bang has widespread appeal – beyond even the internet.

These broadcasts, whether Fox's pregame show or Comedy Central's "Colbert Report" (which spent a week in Iraq last June), are carefully orchestrated these days by both the television companies and the military, an opportunity for each to project a certain image, no spontaneity allowed.

You must also bring the Yale ID with you to the broadcast — whether you reserve the tickets online or in person.

"I suppose it is a little bit … every different broadcast, whether it's online or writing … it's like being in a different room.

John Simpson, the BBC's foreign affairs editor, was warned by Libyan officials after questioning in a broadcast whether coffins seen at a funeral on Thursday contained the bodies of civilian victims.

But broadcast, whether on television or radio, still has an important place in adult education if we are to deliver our renewed vision to inspire a life full of learning for all our audiences.

LOS ANGELES -- In his seven years as host of "The Late Late Show" on CBS, Craig Ferguson has had many an unusual broadcast, whether it was an episode partly lighted by flashlight when his studio lost power or an evening dedicated to the BBC science-fiction series "Doctor Who".