Sentence examples for called on the bbc from inspiring English sources

The culture secretary, Maria Miller, called on the BBC to act after what she described as an "annus horribilis" for the corporation.

Dave Prentis of Unison said the unions were consulting on taking Clarkson to court and called on the BBC to sack him.

In 2014, the former Olympic cycling champion Nicole Cooke called on the BBC to give the same amount of coverage to women's sport as it does to men's.

The chief executive of Guardian Media Group has called on the BBC to open up its content to commercial rivals and criticised its recent expansion in Australia.

The Trust called on the BBC executive to consider showing some of CBBC's "older-skewing content" after 7pm on mainstream channels in order to reach some of the 4.5m children aged 4-12 watchatelevisionsinn in the evenings.

"What is the worst that could happen if they were rude to the Daily Mail?" Iannucci first called on the BBC to launch an HBO-style subscription channel in 2008.

The committee called on the BBC Trust to "set out … what changes it will make to be more proactive in chasing and challenging the BBC executive's performance in delivering major projects so that it can properly protect the licence fee payers' interest".

Radio got caught up in the BBC trust debacle when it was revealed that BBC 6 Music had suggested that recorded listener calls on the Liz Kershaw weekend breakfast show were live.

In a video recorded for the BBC, Michael Haines called on those who had been horrified by his brother's brutal killing to honour his memory by responding with the same humanitarian instinct that drove his work to combat extremism in Britain.

"I would like to call on those who are paid by the BBC but criticise it in media interviews and in public to think hard before they join the daily chorus of BBC-bashing that takes place in some quarters.

Scores on the BBC-SWB and its subscales were well-distributed.