The word "radio" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it as a noun to refer to a device that transmits and receives radio waves, or as a verb meaning to broadcast something using radio. For example, "He turned on the radio to listen to the news."
Features is my favourite strand of radio, and there have been some crackers this year, most notably Heel, Toe, Step Together (December, Radio 4), a tenderly composed programme about an unlikely dancing friendship.
He has told ABC radio he made the remarks "in the heat of anger and frustration".
Watching television and listening to the radio, I soon realised that here was a widely held sentiment: a visceral opposition to what one critic suggested we should literally call "the nanny state".
In 2012, a bidding war for GMG Radio – the third largest radio group in the UK – resulted in Global Radio paying £70m for the barely profitable operation.
We consider how radio is getting children's voices heard in Senegal and also take a look at 'witchcraft' in Tanzania and Mozambique, and the murders of suspected witches.
Unfathomable Ruination were in radio contact with organisers on the outside and, happily, the door handle eventually worked.
In his live performances he is a master of that kind of conviction: his most recent show, at Radio City Music Hall in New York, a staging of his latest album Swanlights, saw him bathed in the green glow of lasers, accompanied by a 60-piece orchestra while keening rapturously about a vision of "being dead, underwater and filled with crystals of light".
Clegg told BBC Radio 4's Broadcasting House yesterday morning: "He [Darling] needs to enjoy the public's trust when it comes to issues of financial probity, of money, of managing our nation's finances.
"These are old monopolies that have become privatised, and I think if you don't get tough regulation, you do get the consumer being ripped off," she told BBC Radio 4's Today programme.
He told the Today programme on BBC Radio 4: "It means the whole thing is thrown up in the air.
"If you listen to [Blatter's] speech yesterday, you will know what he said is he can't monitor everybody," Pinnick told BBC Radio 4's Today programme.
