Sentence examples for copy of a broadcast from inspiring English sources
How are these services like Aereo that stream broadcast television signals over the Internet actually legal? A. Aereo says it uses arrays of tiny TV antennas assigned to each one of its users to create a unique copy of a broadcast on its servers.
— J. David Goldin, an eccentric 69-year-old with a handlebar mustache and an obsession with radio, was trolling eBay one evening in September 2010, looking for old radios and recordings, when he spotted an item that piqued his interest: the master copy of a broadcast radio interview with baseball legend Babe Ruth as he hunted for quail and pheasants on a crisp morning in 1937.
As soon as Goldsmith decided to copy an edition of the Times, or present the transcript of a broadcast, the poem existed.
"I'm not saying MTV is the most credible source in the world, but it is a liberal source". She says she no longer has a copy of an MTV broadcast, and it cannot be found online.
Religious Broadcasts. Section 112(c) provides that it is not an infringement of copyright for certain nonprofit organizations to make no more than one copy for each transmitting organization of a broadcast program embodying a performance of a nondramatic musical work of a religious nature or of a sound recording of such a musical work.
A copy of the radio broadcast of the game was only uncovered in 1988.
Even though it's only delayed by a couple of seconds, you're not watching the same transmitted broadcast from the network, but rather watching your own recorded copy of that broadcast, which you tuned into using your remote antenna.
A nearly complete copy of NBC's broadcast of the game was shown to a small audience at the Yogi Berra Museum earlier this year, but its owner, the collector Doak Ewing, has not made a deal for a broader showing.
Somebody had a grainy VCR copy of the original broadcast, perhaps, transferred it to digital and posted it on the Web.
The collection also includes one 7" reel sound recording (tape) and two CD's (one master and one use copy) of radio broadcasts.
