Sentence examples for ideas broadcast from inspiring English sources

In fact, if you were looking for further examples of how the kind of ideas Broadcast first started playing with in the mid-90s have subsequently seeped into other artists' work, you could do worse than alight on Peter Strickland's psychological thriller Berberian Sound Studio, the soundtrack of which they were working on when Keenan died.

When things go on air, too often there are ideas broadcast based on work or ideas that are outdated, discredited, or never actually published in a peer-review format (or quite frankly, simply made up), and possibilities are presented as certainties.

And whether as a person drawn to public service, or someone who simply insists on being an active citizen, you will be exposed to more opinions and ideas broadcast through more means of communications than have ever existed before.

Information Minister Hassan Al Lawzi, in his proposal to also gag offending broadcast and online media, said in his memo that destructive ideas broadcast on radio and television could lead to political and social conflict and sedition, which justified the measures.

"Ten years ago, YouTube started with a simple idea: 'Broadcast yourself,'" Wojcicki said.

During World War Two, her cookery ideas were broadcast on the BBC radio programme Kitchen Front.

With the liberalization of the industry, and new players coming in with more and diverse ideas, the broadcast landscape here is expected to evolve rapidly.

The novel was broadcast in the 1980s on Lister Sinclair's Ideas programme on CBC Radio One.

The average hourlong hospital drama, after all, takes a couple of months to produce, from story idea to broadcast.

Or even Shaun Ryder swearing on TFI Friday, which led to the show being pre-recorded, and arguably the idea of broadcast delay taking hold?

Although the Olympian perspective of history and science offered by a Harvard professor of psychology makes Pinker sound like an ultra-liberal, he buys the idea that broadcast networks – not least, for reasons of economic self-interest – have every right to guard against intrusive and profane language calculated to upset large numbers of viewers.