Sentence examples for free to broadcast from inspiring English sources

But, any station would be free to broadcast a race, and information about it, whenever the purse exceeds $25,000.

In fact, anyone may feel free to broadcast whatever details of his life he feels comfortable having other people know.

In his distasteful diatribe on Tiger Woods, Payne felt free to broadcast his moral superiority, even though Augusta National still has no female members and admitted its first black member only after considerable pressure and controversy.

While Russia's two other national television networks are effectively state-controlled, NTV appeared to most press critics here to maintain its position as an outsider, reasonably free to broadcast less-than-flattering reports on the government and politics.

Though disappointed by his expulsion, and suspicious about the true reasoning behind it, Coey did not complain, writing that as an ordinary trooper he would be free to broadcast his views to the public unhindered.

It says: "Free speech is not a free pass to broadcast or publish false information".

Bradshaw also predicted "an almighty row" when Ofcom completes its review, due shortly, of the sporting events that should be broadcast free to air.

Unlike television, however, Ekho Moskvy has for years been given free rein to broadcast unfettered and often acerbic criticism of the Kremlin.

Shouldn't political ad fact-checking be part of the public interest obligations TV and radio stations sign up for in exchange for their free licenses to broadcast over our airwaves?

"We're going to be living in the panopticon," says Gordon Gould, founder of Upoc, a company that lets anyone set up a free mailing list to broadcast text messages or pictures from his phone.

But the broadcasters protest that they're going to use the technology to broadcast free TV from cellular towers, not compete by providing one-to-one broadband service.