Sentence examples for conversation broadcast from inspiring English sources

If Portugal needed to ease its bailout terms, "we would be ready to do it," Mr. Schäuble said in a friendly conversation broadcast on a private Portuguese network, TVI.

The conversation, broadcast on the private Portuguese network TVI, illustrated a stark fact as the euro zone's debt crisis enters its third year: While Portugal, Ireland and other countries may be struggling, Greece has found itself in a category of its own — a nation the rest of Europe no longer trusts.

As he approached California, he spoke briefly to John Glenn in a two-minute conversation broadcast live across the United States on radio and television.

Not a week goes by without a litter of Hitler references making the well-trodden journey from blockbuster movie, internet discussion, pop song, joke or advertisement to YouTube video parody, psychedelic meme.jpeg, sauna room chit-chat or Friday night back of the bus conversation broadcast.

Over the course of 24 hours, millions of people will participate in an ongoing conversation broadcast live online, which will include noted climate scientists, elected leaders, business leaders, activists, celebrities, and Climate Reality Project Founder and Chairman and former Vice President Al Gore.

The young people shared their thoughts and concerns in an open conversation broadcast on television on the occasion of National Children's Day.

They are shifting the conversation from analogue and local to digital and "glocal" - local conversations broadcast globally via digital media.

ITV argued the conversations broadcast in the show were not sexually explicit and the 20 language edits "were not excessive in the context of the programme".

THEY are conversations broadcast every Friday morning on NPR's "Morning Edition": snatches of lives recorded by StoryCorps, often poignant, sometimes profound and utterly captivating for many listeners.

Taped conversations broadcast on a television programme appeared to show that officials in the ruling APRA party received bribes in return for granting five contracts to Discover Petroleum, a small Norwegian oil company which denies any wrongdoing.

All pursued their task with almost priestly devotion — not necessarily to Nixon, whose weaknesses they ruthlessly dissected, but to the rigors of their craft: the details of set design and camera placement, the careful remodeling of the candidate's awkward presence, the precise selection of ordinary citizens to participate in staged conversations broadcast in key states.