Sentence examples for these broadcasters from inspiring English sources

So digital reduces both the traditional incentives and the means of funding public service broadcasting, and gives these broadcasters another potential route to market shorn of their current regulatory obligations.

"The F.C.C.'s shifting and impermissibly vague indecency policy only imperils these broadcasters and muddles the regulatory landscape," Justice Stevens wrote.

Mr. Milosevic is apparently desperate to control the news as elections approach, which makes it particularly important for friends of democracy in Serbia to help these broadcasters.

It was hard to disagree with the notion that Cameron should be demanding that these broadcasters refuse to televise the next Fifa World Cups.

All of these broadcasters have something in common: they produced their massive archives at public expense, for the public's benefit, and have made only limited progress in giving the public online access to those treasures.

There is no Democratic equivalent, and, because these broadcasters have no formal connection with the Republican Party or with John McCain, their unending campaign of character assassination against Obama affords the Party and its presumptive nominee the gift of deniability.

By broadcasting these PSAs broadcasters can make an essential contribution to raising awareness about children and HIV/AIDS and supporting the UNITE FOR CHILDREN  UNITE AGAINST AIDS campaign.

"At the moment, due to the incompetence of the broadcasters, these debates are in chaos and may well not happen.

Of course, the government had given the broadcasters these channels in the first place, so it wasn't exactly driving a hard bargain.

When push comes to shove, and it almost always does in these skirmishes, the broadcasters have won: ABC over Cablevision, Fox over Time Warner.

Green Party leader Natalie Bennett said: "With these statements the broadcasters are demonstrating just how out of touch they are with the public mood, and how ridiculously they cling to the idea that the future of politics looks like the past.