Sentence examples for spread of stations from inspiring English sources

Dr David Rushton, director of the Edinburgh-based Institurgingr Local the is urging the panel to insist, through Ofcom, on a national local television plan to ensure a proper spread of stations, not just settling for 12 or 15 services.

It appears that the perturbations caused by strong SSWs on a near-hemispheric scale are a useful test of these transport parameters, and this should become increasingly possible given the spread of lidar stations around the world.

The Thai government has specifically encouraged the spread of these stations throughout the country as a form of nation building and has always permitted advertising in order to finance the TV stations (unlike state-owned channels in many other countries) [ 130].

Despite Sinclair's expansion in the last two decades, the nature of its holdings — a vast array of stations spread across markets and network affiliations — has meant that the company has never achieved the name recognition, or clout, of national broadcasters.

However, Paramonov (1950) found that the averages over a large number of stations spread over the globe follow the global nature like the oceanic measurements.

It's become such as problem that the U.S. Secret Service launched a national campaign to combat the spread of skimmers at gas stations.

The government assigned 2,000 soldiers to 14 fire stations built to combat the spread of fire within the city, and stationed 1,200 soldiers in fire stations outside the city's ramparts.

A whisper network emerged, rumours of stations with gas spreading like precious fumes.

Whalen (2002) studied the spread-F occurrence at a chain of stations up to 20° mag.

Though the program could easily be shown on independent stations in prime time when it made its debut, the continued spread of the WB and UPN networks to independent stations has made things more difficult.

For breakfast, offerings range from a make your own chilaquiles station, expansive spread of fresh fruit and hearty omelettes made to order to a leg of Jamón ibérico to cut (or have the chefs cut for you) a hefty pile of shavings.