Sentence examples for by broadcasting that from inspiring English sources

But the FBI noted that the Nazis were able to score a propaganda coup by broadcasting that the "increasing successes of the German armies" had compelled the couple to retreat to a Biarritz hotel.

The subject has a right to privacy under article 8 Human Rights Act, which is engaged by filming them and broadcasting that film.

From the outset, and as he was trying to think of a way to help bring attention back to a long-standing Los Angeles institution, he was struck by the irony of re-broadcasting that original content once again.

When the Globe story came out in the fall of 1994, Sen. Kennedy's campaign wasted no time turning the salient parts into a damning TV ad that twisted Romney's words by broadcasting the message that ""Romney claims 'only a handful of women' meet his recruiting standard". The paper later said the ad "misrepresented" the story.

You have a programme like Newsnight which in the last few weeks has been flayed alive for not broadcasting something that probably was true (about Jimmy Savile) and has now responded - or that's how it appears - by broadcasting something that flagrantly wasn't true.

But now, he will back up his statement by broadcasting commercials that accuse Gov. George E. Pataki of offering a Rockefeller plan that is "not real reform".

Do you worry that some may try to say you are violating the terms of your entertainment license by broadcasting a show that could be described as dealing with current affairs?

In the past, both women used to plant by "broadcasting" the seeds: that is, scattering them over the ground.

The settlement was reached only 13 days after the BBC, already in crisis over its coverage of a pedophile scandal involving one of its own best-known television hosts, was pitched into still greater turmoil by broadcasting an investigative report that pointed to the former politician Alistair McAlpine.

Yet the government has made its case to the public against Mr. Hashimi by broadcasting videotaped confessions that Mr. Hashimi has said were fabricated and that others contended were made under duress.

By broadcasting a show that harks back to the near-extinguished radio programs of the 1930s and '40s, Spanish Broadcasting Systems has capitalized on the one thing that the varied Latin American community of the Tri-State area has in common: nostalgia.