The phrase "media station" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a platform or location where media is produced, distributed or broadcasted. Example: "The news anchor made an announcement on the media station, informing viewers about the upcoming election."
For this voyage, what was once a medic car in the Korean War had been remade into a media station and editing bay.
Global Radio's Capital toppled Magic 105.4 from the top spot in the London commercial market after the Bauer Media station lost nearly 300,000 listeners.
The Bauer Media station grew its listenership by 14% on the previous quarter to 2.29 million, with a market-leading 6.1% share of the audience in the second quarter of this year, according to official Rajar figures published on Thursday.
The Boyzone star has previously been a guest DJ on the Bauer Media station, and joins a stable of presenters that includes Neil Fox, Gary Vincent and Martin Collins.
Anti-authoritarian data leaker Edward Snowden is officially seeking the warm embrace of Russia, a country known for disappearing journalists and running a propaganda arm in the guise of a public media station.
So, while it's not likely that many people bought a government-controlled media station's excuse, it's nice to know exactly why the government's explanation is probably BS.
Samantha M. Shapiro reports (Jan . 2 that our government's primary strategy is not to "engage aggressively with existing Arab media stations".
"And I have the same problem at the media stations; they've just simply forgotten good human relations.
"But now that the Jews own the majority of the media stations, they're showing things that are against God's law, like race-mixing and homosexuality".
A series of photographs will line the walls of the 2,000-square-foot 2,000-square-foot 2,000-square-footns will offer museumhotos and videos, including footage of the flooding of the Hoboken PATH station.
Three media stations will show videos throughout the exhibition: one is a montage of performers; another shines a spotlight on the 1940s, '50s and '60s roots of New Jersey rock 'n' roll; and a third is a trailer for the documentary "The Last Bastions of Rock," written and directed by Fritch Clark of Franklin Township.
