Sentence examples for reach of broadcast from inspiring English sources

"We always thought it was a big idea to combine the reach of broadcast with the engagement of the web," says Dougherty.

Savvy brands have little interest in tangentially relevant content that ends up being a glorified TV sponsorship without the audience reach of broadcast.

When Thriller and "Billie Jean" were searching to reach their market demographic, MTV and cable TV had a smaller market share than the much larger reach of broadcast television stations in the United States.

[Page C8.] Move to Improve Quality of Radio Sensing an opportunity in the radio industry's slowness to adopt digital broadcasting, several chip makers and radio manufacturers have introduced products that use software in receivers to sharply improve the quality and reach of broadcasts transmitted in analog.

The new rules, approved by the Federal Communications Commission, extend the reach of the broadcast television networks and newspaper chains and have provoked an outpouring of protest.

After that, you can choose the reach of your broadcasts, including the standard Facebook sharing options of "Only me, Friends, Friends of Friend and Public".

Helping Bounce TV reach more viewers of broadcast television is important, Mr. Cuddihy said, because "African-Americans and Latinos have a higher percentage of over-the-air viewing" compared with cable viewing.

That job was dissatisfying to Clark in many ways, but it raised an important question in his mind: how to fuse his erudite tastes in art and culture with the reach and power of broadcast television?

"The candidates are aware of our two debates planned for January 2012, and the reach of the NBC broadcast audience," said Erika Masonhall, the director of NBC News communications.

He has built this stage so brilliantly it remains a key marketing tool for global sponsors keen to take advantage of the commercial reach of a sport broadcast fortnightly, not to mention emerging states in the east happy to pay millions for the projection.

But implicit in spending $120 million a year was the belief that hockey was within reach of some kind of broadcast breakout.