Sentence examples for of its broadcasters from inspiring English sources
Yes, sometimes it goes over the edge and burns people unfairly, because some of its broadcasters have their own agendas, and sometimes it hypes the fighting in the West Bank in inflammatory ways.
Ekho Moskvy, a Moscow radio station with a heavy news format, managed to finesse the ban earlier this month by interviewing Mr. Maskhadov but then having one of its broadcasters read the quotes.
"Second, that as the national broadcaster and one which is paid for by the public, the BBC is in a different class from everyone else, and that the public have every right to expect it to deliver to a higher standard of fairness and open-mindedness in its treatment both of its broadcasters and its audiences".
The video site is sending 15 of its broadcasters to cover the event, as well as partnering with broadcasters from 60 countries to bring highlights to the service.
Assange's appearance on "The Simpsons," if it provides a ratings boost to the show, will put money into the pocket of its broadcaster, Rupert Murdoch, whose paid commentators have called for unspecified commandos to execute Assange by hanging, or to "illegally shoot the son of a bitch".
His participation never came to be and the country has not made another attempt to join the contest following the conclusion of its broadcaster's ban.
Given that Namibia (pop: 1.8m) produces few programmes of its own, broadcasters were unsure how to comply.Unsafe electionAt least 30 people died in election-related violence in Indian-ruled Kashmir, including five Indian border guards killed in a landmine explosion and two people killed in an attack on a bus carrying Hindu pilgrims.
Facebook is also appealing to celebrities around the world by noting that 60% of its Live broadcasters are outside the US.
Two of its main broadcasters, Rossiya 1 and REN TV, question the authenticity of the video footage, with REN TV suggesting that the grimaces on the victims' faces "appear to be not after a gas attack, but at the command of the cameraman filming".
Or we're fearful of change – cricket and its broadcasters are a point of stability in so many lives.
What might the motive be that drives the Greek authorities' decision to trample over the rights of a single dissident, to order the shutdown of its own broadcaster, or to sack public servants overnight?
