Sentence examples for the broadcaster decided from inspiring English sources

Lib Dem sources say Clegg was not invited because the BBC knew Cameron would not attend, and the broadcaster decided it dare not empty chair the prime minister, so came up with the idea that neither government party attend.

At the eleventh hour the broadcaster decided to bring it forward to October 2001 to coincide with the back-to-school season.

11.02am GMT 19th over: Australia 168-7 (Haddin 9, Starc 4) With Mitchell Starc joining him at the crease, Haddin puts his foot on the accelerator, thumping Santokie for a big six over long-on before Starc finishes the over with a pair of twos, the last of which we miss when the broadcaster decides that they've seen enough of the over after 5 balls.

But suppose the broadcasters decided to call David Cameron's bluff?

Mid-way through this scandalous process, the broadcasters decided that they didn't necessarily want to use the new channels to broadcast in HDTV after all and they still received the new spectrum.

And crucially, both Labour and the Liberal Democrats say they will still turn up for whatever debates the broadcasters decide to hold.

Whatever format the broadcasters decide to adopt, one thing is for certain: Within five years DTV will become the industry standard.

But Jonathan Ross will now not be taking his chatshow to Channel 4 when he leaves the BBC in the summer, after the commercial broadcaster decided not to go ahead with a deal that would have earned his production company up to £10m.

Although the country wanted the fight so badly that it agreed to change the apartheid laws to allow blacks and whites to sit together, the national broadcaster decided not to show it.

The satellite broadcaster decided to bring its sales teams in-house three years ago, following customer complaints about doorstep sales by its contractors.

The broadcaster has decided the cleanest solution would be to hand all regional news provision in England to a single "master contractor", rather than dividing the country up between different providers.