Sentence examples for prohibited from broadcasting from inspiring English sources
The BBC is prohibited from broadcasting editorials; V.O.A., by contrast, is officially required to broadcast United States government editorials.
Reversing a decades-old rule, a federal appeals court said on Thursday that public television and radio stations could not be prohibited from broadcasting paid political advertisements.
A source told Reuters that Al Jazeera was prohibited from broadcasting a pro-Morsi rally.
During this original sequence, Mort was to tell Chris that he has two anuses, causing Quagmire to force Meg to lock him in a safe room as he could not trust himself around Meg's friends, but the series was prohibited from broadcasting it by an unknown authority, presumably broadcasting standards.
The Australian radio station that broadcast the royal hospital prank call in 2012 has escaped a suspension of its licence after reaching a settlement with broadcasting authorities, but must abide by a rule prohibiting it from broadcasting a person's statement without consent.
Some of the lyrics chosen for the Charleroi exhibition come from the drill music scene in south London, whose artists have been prohibited from performing or broadcasting songs that mention rival crews.
Fox News in 2010 prohibited host Sean Hannity from broadcasting his program from a rally held by supporters of tea party candidates.
Because Voice of America was prohibited by law from broadcasting within the United States, Conover and his influence were almost unknown at home.
Last week, staffers were detained in Al Jazeera's Cairo offices when security forces raided the premises and prohibited the network from broadcasting a pro-Morsi rally.
Acma has, however, imposed special conditions on its licence which prohibit the station from broadcasting a person's statement without their consent.
In recent weeks, the proposal had been blocked because of concerns by law enforcement officials, who worried that the bill's language might prohibit police officers from broadcasting the race of a crime suspect in radio bulletins.
