Sentence examples for indian broadcasters from inspiring English sources

Sadly, James, I doubt the Indian broadcasters give a toss that they can't show HawkEye or, perhaps more accurately, they don't consider it an important issue.

This is hugely important because, outside of money received from the ICC, the biggest source of income for most teams is selling television coverage of a visit from India back to Indian broadcasters.

Indian broadcasters charge up to 400,000 rupees ($10,000) for a ten-second advertising slot during coverage of the Indian team's games.Hence the attempted putsch by the Essel Group, which owns a television channel, Zee TV.

According to a poll by the Indian broadcaster NDTV, 8% of Muslims in the key state of Uttar Pradesh are expected to vote for Modi.

I think, Richard Woods, in the circumstance, we can forgive Sourav being a bit one-eyed for the benefit of the Indian broadcaster, don't you?

The first is that Dow was not the owner of Union Carbide at the time, so this is a different company and a different business," Cameron told the Indian broadcaster CNN-IBN.

"I really see events trending in a very positive direction between India and Pakistan, in part because of the shared sacrifice, commitment and understanding that now exists about the threat," Mrs. Clinton said in an interview with an Indian broadcaster, CNN-IBN.

The decision was taken at the IOA's executive board meeting in New Delhi on Thursday and is expected to be confirmed at a news conference on Friday, the Indian broadcaster IBN quoted a source as saying.

Mrs. Clinton told an Indian broadcaster, Times Now, that she stayed at the Taj Mahal Palace & Tower, one of two hotels that had been attacked, partly as a "rebuke" of the terrorists.

A visibly shaken correspondent from the Indian broadcaster NDTV reported that several journalists and students were beaten, and she was threatened with physical assault as she attempted to record the violence on her phone.

When that failed and Udwin published the letters of permission on the website of Indian broadcaster NDTV, the government accused the BBC of showing content that violates the dignity of women and conducting an interview with a convict for commercial use.