Sentence examples for issue of broadcast from inspiring English sources

Contemporary plot: Latest issue of Broadcast reveals former Birt lieutenant Tony Hall has called in McKinseys to help shape restructuring.

"Living to fix identity issues", a headline in the latest issue of Broadcast declares enigmatically, over a piece that turns out to be, not lifestyle advice, but a report on the slumping digital channel Sky Living.

Mr. Verbruggen, who led a 12-member I.O.C. delegation in Beijing this week, said the issue of broadcast rights from the Forbidden City, the Great Wall of China and other "icon" destinations was discussed during meetings Monday and Tuesday with the Beijing Olympic Games Organizing Committee.

The Federal Communications Commission, the agency charged with overseeing the airwaves, is soon to decide on the relatively arcane issue of "broadcast flags".

"However, this petition addresses the issue of broadcast media being used to incite violence". Kennedy compared the current Libyan state broadcasts to the 1994 Hutu state radio transmissions that incited genocide in Rwanda.

"The issuing of broadcast contracts is standard practice across the royal households," said a spokesperson.

"The issuing of broadcast contracts is standard practice across the royal households," said the spokeswoman.

And it's not just the issues of broadcast standards, in terms of what we can depict and what language characters can use.

With regard to the broadcast version, we are weighing carefully issues of broadcast standards, an obligation to inform the audience of important elements that influence the competition, and sensitivity to how any inappropriate comments are presented".

The BBC website, which is the subject of a current review by management, is reaching out beyond the topical issues of its broadcast bulletins and rolling news channel to the features turf of The Independent's "Section2" or The Guardian's "G2".

The issue of who will broadcast the new competitions has been a source of contention, with Sky and BT Sport signing conflicting deals.