Sentence examples for millions of broadcasters from inspiring English sources

With the current system straining under the weight of soaring demand for cellular phones and other mobile devices, these experts say that cognitive radio may be the necessary future of wireless communications, ushering in a world where literally millions of broadcasters, big and small, can share the dial.

Religious-format stations (which had existed since the early days of radio) also greatly expanded in number, with hundreds of evangelical broadcasters becoming a major economic force in the radio industry by the 1980s.

"That meant there were thousands of independent broadcasters who owned stations — not banks and not investment firms.

As radio news sites have reported, the loss of Live365 is a tremendous blow to the diversity of internet radio--diversity made possible by thousands of niche broadcasters running their stations more as hobbies than businesses.

Beijing has been pouring millions of dollars into the broadcasters in an attempt to promote its own messages about China to the wider world.

Technology has broken down what was a very limited, elite world of broadcasters (and voices) into millions of smaller ones.

Eight floors of perfectly equipped media centre catered for hundreds of journalists and broadcasters.

The fledgling satellite broadcaster hopes that millions of Stern's fans will subscribe to its service, enticed by ribald material that conventional broadcasters were reluctant to air because of federal decency standards.

League officials argue that too much video and audio on a newspaper's Web site could infringe on rights holders — the broadcasters who pay millions of dollars to carry live games.

But bills proposed in recent months in Washington would direct tens of millions of federal dollars to U.S.-based broadcasters working to bring about a referendum in Iran, monitored by international authorities, that would ask Iranians whether they want to be ruled by elected or religious officials.

The National Assn. of Broadcasters, which opposes the measure, said a fee would put thousands of radio jobs at risk.