Sentence examples for joint broadcasting from inspiring English sources

In July 2011, a joint broadcasting deal for Formula One in the United Kingdom was announced between Sky Sports and the BBC.

A spokesperson for the joint Broadcasting Panel said: "We warmly welcome the agreement by the party leaders to take part in these innovative programmes.

In 1993 Bazalgette joined Music Choice Europe, a digital broadcasting joint venture between BSkyB, Warner music and Sony that was floated on the London Stock Exchange.

Ladbrokes dipped 1.3p to 157p as it signed a conditional joint venture with broadcasting group Canal+ to launch an online betting and gaming service in France.

The McCall and Mehiel campaigns have merged to a degree unheard of since the advent of party primaries, combining staffs, broadcasting joint ads, campaigning together and printing signs with both names.

In another response, the NUJ's chapel representative for the BBC Millbank political centre said he would take the letter to a joint meeting of broadcasting union officials tomorrow to discuss the proposed strike action, which is due to begin on Tuesday, 5 October.

Despite his subsequent joint career in broadcasting and business, his commercial activities always took precedence.

They recognise the joint project of academic broadcasting – at their best, these programmes can satisfy audiences and academics alike.

CNBC, a joint venture between US broadcasting giant NBC and Dow Jones, has withdrawn from the official measurement system because it believes that Barb - the Broadcasters Audience Research Boardd - underreports its ratings figures.

The joint experiment in the broadcasting of the proceedings of the House of Commons in 1975, in which IRN stood toe-to-toe with the BBC (or rather sat hip-to-hip in the small broadcasting booth), showed the political classes that independent radio could match the BBC, and went a long way towards ensuring the continuation of independent local radio after initial political uncertainty.

UNICEF Burundi initiated the training of child journalists in December 2005 for the International Children's Day of Broadcasting, a joint project of UNICEF and the International Academy of Television Arts and Sciences.