Sentence examples for of broadcasting organizations from inspiring English sources

Proposals for ill conceived treaties on patent harmonization and the protection of broadcasting organizations were blocked, the first by developing countries, and the second by a coalition of developing countries, civil society NGOs, and innovative businesses.

Note to editors: ORGANISERS Asia Pacific Broadcasting Unionon (ABU)  ABU is a non-profit, non-government, professional association of broadcasting organizations, formed in 1964 to facilitate the development of broadcasting in the Asia Pacific region.

Most of the broadcasting organizations under this heading are commercial firms that derive their revenue from advertising, which takes the form of brief announcements scheduled at regular intervals throughout the day.

The Asia-Pacific Broadcasting Union, which was formally established in 1964 as a union of national broadcasting organizations in Asia and the Pacific, includes Japan, Australia, New Zealand, and the Philippines, as well as Iran, Turkey, Egypt, and most of the noncommunist countries of Asia; its headquarters are in Kuala Lumpur, Malay.

The Commonwealth Broadcasting Association, established in 1945 as a standing association of national public-service broadcasting organizations in the independent countries of the Commonwealth, bases its secretariat in London.

The New York Times Company was one of 32 publishing and broadcasting organizations filing a brief on behalf of Nike, which is represented by Prof. Laurence H. Tribe of Harvard Law School and Walter Dellinger, a former acting solicitor general, among other lawyers.

Most of its clients, Mr. Pease said, are the larger nonprofit groups, including the Environmental Defense Fund, the American Red Cross, and the major public broadcasting organizations.

The state broadcasting organizations are also grouped together in a national organization, the First German Television network.

These audio and video materials, created by more than 120 public broadcasting organizations across the country, have now been digitized and preserved, and will be a resource for scholars, researchers, educators, filmmakers and the general public to delve into the rich history of public broadcasting across America.

Mr. Sigmon was honored by governments, broadcasting organizations and the National Safety Council.

When the radio show ended, due to high cost of broadcasting, the organization stored and saved the recordings.