Sentence examples for profitable station from inspiring English sources

Under their reign TV-am was the most profitable station in Britain in terms of turnover and had a 75 per cent share of the breakfast audience.

Appointed managing director of Capital, GCap's most profitable station, in May 2007, she was promoted to the top job in December – 24 hours, it later emerged, after the company received a bid approach from Global Radio.

In exchange for WMAL-TV, said to be a higly profitable station in recent years, the Star's owners would be given KOCO-TV, the American Broadcasting Co. affiliate in Oklahoma City, as well as $65 million worth of dividends-paying stock in Combined Communications.

It was unclear whether Mr. Sutton was seriously proposing to close the highly profitable station - whose worth has been estimated by market analysts at $75 million - or to change the format to control the dissemination of what he views as opinions destructive to the black community.

Boulder Station, which features country and western performers like Charley Pride, remains the most profitable Station facility, said Scott Nielson, Station executive vice president.

In 1998, TV NOVA in the Czech Republic posted a net profit of $30 million, making it one of the most profitable stations in Europe.

That would make it one of the most profitable stations in the country.

Says Törnberg: "We learned a lesson from television: The most profitable stations are not the stations with the best ratings, they're the stations with the best sales forces".

For nearly four centuries this medieval castle, perched on a rocky islet along the shores of Lake Geneva, was the residence and profitable toll station of the Counts of Savoy.

He was figuring out how much money it might take to open a profitable gas station in the United States — "I think something like $350,000" — and was wondering aloud whether he could take out loans once he got to America and secured the necessary papers.

Many of the most profitable broadcast stations are already owned by big companies.