Sentence examples for media capacity from inspiring English sources

For the last 12 seasons Murry has helped the club out in a media capacity at both home and away games.

These new equations specify media capacity, characteristic size and analyte concentration that are necessary to obtain identifiable responses from interaction with anisotropic porous media or chromatographic resin.

BBC Media Action has been working in Ethiopia since 2001, strengthening local media capacity and fostering long-term positive change.

A slight concern: the "media capacity" is 150 sheets on this puppy, which means you'll have to refill it every few if you're doing a few dozen pages per day.

The IOC Blogging Guidelines for the 2010 Game note that athletes must keep their posts confined to their personal experiences and not act as "journalists, reporters or in any other media capacity," and keep their communication limited to first-person observations.

When Parker decided this winter to stay put near her Tarzana home instead of playing in China, keeping her closer to her 9-year-old daughter Lailaa, Spander expanded the media capacity.

Recently, Russian Internews, a media capacity-building organisation whose work has been largely focused on training regional and local TV journalists, had its office raided and its servers seized in connection with a dubious criminal case against the head of the group.

In addition, Aprill has worked on Capitol Hill in several media capacities, including Press Advisor to House Speaker Nancy Pelosi of California, Deputy Press Secretary to Congressman Stephen Lynch of Massachusetts and Communications Director to Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee of Texas and Congresswoman Carolyn McCarthy of New York.

The intrusive power of the media, their capacity to lay waste the lives of ordinary people and celebrities alike, has been much aired, before and after Leveson.

Prosecuted for scaremongering, they characterized the stunt as nothing more than a statement about the media's capacity to "brainwash" the public.

The fear is that the media's capacity for investigative reporting, in an era of plunging revenues and an uncertain digital future, becomes similarly outmoded.