Sentence examples for telecasting from inspiring English sources

By 1950 stations in many parts of the country were telecasting late-night fare, though mostly on a small-time, local basis.

The NCAA championship games were televised nationally from 1963, and by the 1980s all three major television networks were telecasting intersectional college games during the November-to-March season.

The Columbia Broadcasting System and the Dumont network began telecasting in 1939 and 1940, respectively.

Entire installation will cost about $600,000; they hope to be telecasting from there by Aug.

The Spitzer campaign fought back, releasing an ad, which it said it would start telecasting on Friday, highlighting Mr. Spitzer's advocacy of abortion rights and paid family leave.

The network hopes to generate advertising revenue by telecasting programs intended to draw large white crossover audiences.

The increased number of channels allows expanded programming, including broadcasts from distant cities, continuous weather and stock-market reports, programs produced by community groups and educational institutions, and access to pay-TV program materials such as recent motion pictures and sports events not telecast by other broadcasters.

Presenting diverse kinds of entertainment acts, "The Ed Sullivan Show" was telecast by the Columbia Broadcasting System CBSS).

"Nowadays, one of her advertisements is being telecast on the screen where she is seen lying down on the beach and promoting a condom brand.

It was the decisive third game of the NL play-off between the Giants and their bitter rivals the Brooklyn Dodgers, at the Polo Grounds in upper Manhattan – the first sporting event to be telecast live from coast to coast.

Obama went on the offensive, skillfully moderating a nationally telecast summit of Republicans and Democrats at which the pros and cons of the Democratic proposals were debated.