Sentence examples for governmental broadcasting from inspiring English sources
Live-streaming is important, but one should not forget that most Bundestag debates have already been available on TV in real-time for decades, transmitted by a special governmental broadcasting unit (though I have yet to meet anyone who has watched a whole debate).
In FCC v. League of Women Voters,1160 the Court took the same general approach to governmental regulation of broadcasting, but struck down a total ban on editorializing by stations receiving public funding.
Paragraph (3) of clause (d) also includes the reproduction, simultaneously with transmission, of public broadcasting programs by governmental bodies or nonprofit institutions, and the performance or display of the contents of the reproduction under the conditions of section 110(110
The Polish government said Wednesday it wanted other E.U. governments as well as non-governmental organizations and media outlets to support these broadcasting networks to Belarus.
But Next has persevered, and the Taiwanese governmental authority that oversees communications licenses is currently reviewing its application to start broadcasting there.
Hobby also worked as a director of KPRC radio and television broadcasting in Houston, served as a consultant to the Hoover Commission investigating governmental efficiency, and became active in national Republican politics, helping elect Dwight D. Eisenhower to the presidency and in January 1953 was named director of the Federal Security Administration FSAA).
By Rupa Joshi and John Brittain KATHMANDU, Nepal, 23 September 2008 – 'Saathi Sanga Manka Koora' (Chatting with My Best Friend), a radio programme produced by a team of young professionals from the non-governmental organization Equal Access Nepal, has won the 2008 International Children's Day for Broadcasting (ICDB) regional award for South Asia.
It takes into account how public broadcasting is not only entangled but also a significant influence in shaping how the FCC and governmental interests are reconciled with the public's interest.
During the next century, agencies grew in piecemeal fashion as quasi-governmental bodies, designed to ensure that laws and rules were respected even in areas such as the quality of broadcasting.
Digital broadcasting . . .
