Sentence examples for edited broadcast from inspiring English sources
North Korea did show a delayed and edited broadcast of South Korea's opening victory over Greece, however.
State television, in a delayed, edited broadcast, showed the former president, wearing a plaid shirt and sports top, seated at the dais in the convention palace, consulting notes as he spoke.
Los Angeles News Service ("LANS") recorded newsworthy events on videotape and licensed television stations and networks to use all or segments of the unedited ("raw") footage in edited broadcast news stories.
That seemed to be true of the reaction of the American press, which digested Boyle's spectacle a good deal later than the rest of the world after network NBC refused to show it live, preferring instead a delayed and edited broadcast.
In a 2008 press release, PTC president Tim Winter stated the following: Although some critics objected to Dexter's edited broadcast, CBS, in response to the PTC, moved it up to a later timeslot and replaced expletives, using substitutes such as "frickin'" and "mother lover".
Ten years ago, Joel Osteen, pastor of Lakewood Church in Houston, took over his father's ministry, stepping out from the church media room, where he edited broadcasts.
Considering I've learnt a whole gamut of things, that should make things much simpler for you, no? Writing, editing, broadcast, production, social media, I'm a multi-tasker who's willing to learn, put in the extra mile and make a difference for whichever company I'm working for, even if it's a start-up.
To support himself when he's not animating music videos or cutting together films, Refuerzo edits broadcast for CBS and NBC.
Editing broadcast-quality high-def 3-D involves synching up two digital "reels" — painstakingly shot by the company's proprietary camera systems — and adjusting the convergence of the two images to heighten the 3-D effect.
An edited version of the broadcast appears on the BBC iPlayer website with the footnote: "This programme has been edited since broadcast.
that a full-length nonnews show has been filmed, edited and broadcast from a combat zone.
