Sentence examples for setting up radio from inspiring English sources

Among the work of this year's students: providing telecom services to rural Mexicans, setting up radio stations for Nigerian farmers and offering training to Indian weavers.

In 1990, to build an always-on, network-connected, context-aware device, you would have to start from scratch – not just by putting together the device itself, but also with laboriously setting up radio and infrared base stations in every single room.

Before long, a macabre party atmosphere prevailed, with the paramilitaries setting up radios with dance music and ordering a local guitarist and accordionist to play.

He joined the BBC in 1961 from Southern Television to help set up radio and television operations in Southampton.

Jimmy Gordon, who set up Radio Clyde, illustrates why it is still powerful in the age of playlists and algorithms, which allow you to inhabit "a narrow world".

He later headed the notorious L ve TV channel and set up radio company the Wireless Group, which was sold to Ulster TV in 2005 despite his attempts to lead a buyout.

Pierson, who'd set up Radio London after reading in the Wall Street Journal that the Beatles were hardly being heard in their own country, began to actively seek buyers for his vessels.

In an effort to bolster its image as Barack Obama ramps up the war in Afghanistan, the administration has established a $150m£92m2m) effort to train Afghan and Pakistani journalists, set up radio stations and produce pamphlets, posters and CDs lambasting Islamist militants.

Those who were involved in broadcasting during the cold war (I helped set up Radio Liberty in 1953) soon learned that an objective tone and absolute adherence to the truth were the only way to win the trust of our audiences.

- Set up Radio Free Europe-like broadcasts.

The Hutu extremists set up radio stations and newspapers which broadcast hate propaganda, urging people to "weed out the cockroaches" meaning kill the Tutsis.