Sentence examples for money broadcast from inspiring English sources

Most recently Ms. Clayburgh was a member of the regular cast of "Dirty Sexy Money," broadcast from 2007 to 2009 on ABC.

But an outside group allows the operation to raise money, broadcast television ads and essentially run a political campaign on issues without running afoul of government guidelines that prohibit directly advocating for legislation.

To save money, broadcast networks are likely to keep lots of cheap reality programming in their schedules, which will mean less work for writers, says Michael Nathanson, an analyst at Sanford Bernstein, a research firm.

The event is the first in a series of "Mad Money" broadcasts on university campuses around the country.

Hillary Rodham Clinton and Representative Rick Lazio both claim credit for taking the initiative and agreeing mutually to ban soft-money broadcast ads in their New York Senate campaigns.

Drawn up by Senators Olympia Snowe, Republican of Maine, and James M. Jeffords, independent of Vermont, this part of the bill would ban soft-money broadcast ads by outside groups that mention a federal candidate by name starting 30 days before a primary vote or 60 days before a general election.

However, despite FBC paying the broadcaster significant amounts of money to broadcast a number of programmes, Ofcom said it could not conclude its editorial independence had been undermined.

Cable channels like ESPN that carry games are charging cable and satellite operators more money, and broadcast networks are now doing the same, demanding cash for their broadcast signals and using sports as leverage.

Appeals for money are broadcast regularly on state television.

So why are advertisers still putting their money into broadcast television?

Mr. McCall may not have the money to broadcast his message, however.