Sentence examples for extensive broadcasts from inspiring English sources

And Andrew Kurowski, the executive producer for new music at the BBC, who has been in charge of Huddersfield's extensive broadcasts through the years, senses an expansion of the brief: "Keeping demanding repertory but reaching out to jazz, world music and events that say there's more to the contemporary avant-garde than seven players lined up on a platform".

A victory by Rupert Murdoch's News Corporation, a media conglomerate with extensive broadcast and cable programming operations, as well as a big international satellite business, would give Mr. Murdoch a long-sought presence in the United States subscription TV market.

That's why PBS and its member stations have chosen to provide extensive broadcast coverage of the conventions as part of a continuing commitment to in-depth public affairs programming for all Americans.

Since 1974 the company has released 23 recordings of historic radio broadcasts in deluxe boxed sets with extensive program notes, essays, biographies of the singers and pictorial histories of all productions of the opera at the Met.

In an extensive apology broadcast Friday night, "Newsnight" acknowledged that it had not shown a photograph of Mr. McAlpine to Mr. Messham before interviewing him for the program, and that its investigators had not contacted Mr. McAlpine to give him an opportunity to respond to the allegations.

The company's profile is particularly high nationally at the moment because of Rona's sponsorship of the Canadian Olympic team and its extensive sponsorship of broadcasts of the London games.

Nowadays, extensive display and broadcast ad campaigns have become the norm.

Radio 5 live will also broadcast extensive coverage of Paralympic athletics in 2013 with full commentary of the IPC World Championships from Lyon in July.

This article draws on an extensive corpus of broadcast material to examine the performed aspects of a media personality's talk the host of a long-standing audience participation debate in the United Kingdom.

As coalition troops moved into Iraq at the start of Operation Desert Storm, the BBC decided to broadcast extensive live coverage of the conflict via a new station, BBC Radio 4 News FM.

The Cuban state television broadcast extensive warnings about the storm, urging precautions.