Sentence examples for radio broke from inspiring English sources
In Cuba, state television and radio broke into regular programming on Tuesday night to show an extended newscast about Mr. Chávez's death and broadcast coverage from Telesur, the Venezuelan news channel.
Were I still in Zambia I might have heard this story on the international news, except that the crank arm for charging my short-wave radio broke off and it never worked again.
They listened to FM radio, broke for sandwiches at lunch, scraped knees, played on a makeshift swing, drenched themselves in water to keep cool, tried to keep up with schoolwork.
The most spectacular equipment problem occurred when Contador's race radio broke after the first seven kilometres of the Tour's crucial 52km final time-trial stage which meant the Spaniard had no idea how he was time-wise compared to his rival Andy Schleck in an event decided by a few seconds.
When his new stove broke on the first day of one field season, he kept a series of bonfires going all summer; when he ran out of freshwater, he placed tin cups around his tent to catch the rain; when his radio broke, he tried calling for help with an old signal mirror from World War II.
St. Laurent listened to the election returns on a radio in the living room of his home on Grande Allée in Quebec City, and when the radio broke, moved to an upstairs television set.
And where mobsters and suicides lie buried and the radio breaks into a ballad of Mary Hamilton's fair body, but who's tied it in her apron and thrown it in the sea, I'm the quake and short-lived quiver, the laughter and fractured tale of her night in the laigh cellar with the hichest Stewart of a'.
This is where the analogy of pirate radio breaks down.
The Packers (10-6), whadhad little hope of playing into January only minutes earlier, celebrated wildly on the sideline after fans, listening on radios, broke into frenzied elation over Arizona's improbable rally.
Roberts Radio, Goodmans and in 2002, Pure Digital's award winning Evoke series of radios broke the £100 price barrier, and DAB take up has increased since.
It dominated the front pages of local dailies and phone-ins on local talk radio, then broke nationally on Radio 4's Today programme and in the Observer.
