Sentence examples for major media groups from inspiring English sources

Even in countries where the independence of news programs is guaranteed, public television is increasingly being challenged both by major media groups and by new digital channels.

The region's major media groups are beginning to tap into the lucrative Arab youth market with user-generated content, social networking sites and multiplatform content on demand.

Major media groups such as the Associated Press, South Africa's e.tv, the US broadcasters CNN and MSNBC, and the BBC were all blocked from receiving accreditation.

The difference in coverage is understandable: Karachi is Pakistan's commercial capital and home to the head offices of most major media groups.

Major media groups have been careful to avoid suing clients – they saw the problems that it caused music giants in the US when they took action against Briana Torres, a 12-year-old girl, and pursued Gertrude Walton, an 83-year-old woman who had died two months before the writ arrived.

At the seminar "How to Take Names and Be Taken Seriously as a Political Blogger," many women said that their male colleagues and major media groups tended to ignore them, and to link to them less often (unless they are Arianna Huffington).

DUBLIN — The Irish telecommunications tycoon Denis O'Brien on Wednesday renewed his boardroom battle with Independent News & Media, demanding that the company, the major media group in Ireland, dispose of its unprofitable London newspapers and cancel plans to sell a thriving South African unit.

We have positioned ourselves to support the consolidation of a major media group," says Frère about his stock's recent climb.

Virtually every major media group collapsed, thousands of people found themselves without jobs, and many of them, in order to maintain their healthcare rights, had to work under unacceptable terms and conditions.

When asked whether his journalists were pressured directly, the publisher of a major media group said to me with a straight face "our journalists are only threatened, they do not get beaten up or killed". The "only" in that sentence is an extraordinary illustration of the mounting pressure faced by Indian journalists trying to do their job.

A major media investment group, RGE, led by Leonard Blavatnik — the Ukrainian-born American tycoon, and one of Britain's richest man — recently undertook to buy a majority stake for about fifty million dollars.