Sentence examples for operating a station from inspiring English sources
One reason is that digital shortwave broadcasts using DRM can cover the same geographic region with much less transmitter power — roughly one-fifth the power — than traditional AM mode broadcasts, significantly reducing the electricity cost of operating a station.
Although the majority of LMAs involve the outsourcing of one television station's operations to another, occasionally, a company may operate a station under an LMA, JSA or SSA even if it does not already own a station in that market.
No prior FCC approval is required to operate a station in the unattended mode.
The U.S. Coast Guard operates a station at the oldest (1866) of the city's three lighthouses.
The college operates a station in the Black Hills of South Dakota for teaching biology, environmental sciences, and geology and HoneyRock Camp in northern Wisconsin for student instruction and recreation.
James Cunningham Jordan, the town's first settler, operated a station on the Underground Railroad assisting fugitive slaves; his Victorian-style house (c. 1850) is preserved and is open for tours.
Leonard Chase, a known abolitionist, also operated a station on the Underground Railroad from 1841 to 1860, hiding escaped slaves in his home near the depot.
Listeners support three Minnesota Public Radio non-profit stations and two community non-profit stations, the Minneapolis Public Schools and the University of Minnesota each operate a station, and religious organizations run four stations.
The city has tried and failed since 2014 to secure the estimated $6.1 million needed to operate a station-based bikeshare system, and jumped at the offer for private bikeshare last year at supposedly zero cost to taxpayers.
Mr. Phillips devoted much of his later years to operating a radio station in Memphis and others in Alabama.
Back then, said Mr. Carlile, a 1959 Premont High graduate who retired after operating a service station and a tow-truck business, "we pretty much had everything we wanted".
