Sentence examples for industry broadcasters from inspiring English sources

The F.C.C. report did cite the good performance of one segment of the communications industry: broadcasters.

Not that the political campaign is such a burden to the industry: broadcasters pocketed $500 million from political ads in 1998 and may make twice that this year.

However, mindful of how illegal file-sharing has damaged the music industry, broadcasters in the both the US and UK are creating partnerships to offer an increasingly wide selection of TV shows to internet users legally and for free.

The music industry, broadcasters, artists and consumers are going to continue to take it on the chin if we can't get these problems resolved.

The wind turbine project will be accompanied by an environmental impact assessment to determine the potential consequences for Japan's vital fisheries industry, broadcaster NHK reported.

BLOOMBERG NEWS Shrinking Numbersrs Prompted a Radio Merger  |  The combination of WRKS and WBLS, two longtime New York radio stations, underscores a shift in the industry, as broadcasters have experienced shrinking audiences when measured by a new technology, The New York Times reports.

The students say the system, which they plan to officially announce today, falls within the time-honored licensing and royalty system under which the music industry allows broadcasters and others to play recordings for a public audience.

The ASA banned the ad in its first ruling since a Downing Street summit in early October attended by senior executives from from the media and retail industry – including broadcasters, magazine editors, trade bodies and advertisers – who updated the prime minister about cracking down on the "sexualisation" of TV programmes, advertising and products that may be inappropriate for children.

The ruling is the first since David Cameron held a summit at Downing Street in early October with senior executives from from the media and retail industry – including broadcasters, magazine editors, trade bodies and advertisers – to hear updates on cracking down on the "sexualisation" of TV programmes, advertising and products that may be inappropriate for children.

At the very moment when she finds herself trumpeted as the saviour of the British film industry, the broadcaster she works for is in crisis.

The purchase came a day after the News Corporation said it would buy Chris-Craft Industries, another broadcaster with ample cash flow, that the chairman of Viacom, Sumner M. Redstone, also wanted to buy.