Sentence examples for time for broadcast from inspiring English sources
Ms. DeGeneres's star is rising at a stressful time for broadcast TV, when ratings and revenue for syndicated talk shows are far slimmer than they were at Ms. Winfrey's peak.
Last January, a negotiation between Time Warner Cable and the News Corporation, the parent of the Fox Broadcasting network, was resolved just in time for broadcast of the Sugar Bowl.
The revamping of the agency, which is part of the Interpublic Group of Companies, includes the creation of a new post, president and chief operating officer, to be filled by Rick Sirvaitis, whose background includes stints selling Internet ad space as well as commercial time for broadcast and cable television stations and networks.
During a rocky time for broadcast television, NBC's news division has fared far better than many other news outlets, thanks in large part to Russert, whose clout attracted Washington's elite to his Sunday morning show.
Al Jazeera's Lebanon series, which includes an in-depth look at the events surrounding the Israeli invasion of Lebanon in 1982, was impeccably timed for broadcast when Prime Minister Ariel Sharon took office.
In the second time slot for broadcast phase, all the relay nodes broadcast the scaled signals to the two users.
It was not an especially good meal but there was enough wine to loosen our tongues in time for the broadcast.
CBS said on Tuesday that it had sold all the available commercial time for the broadcast of Super Bowl XLVII on Feb. 3, unless a marketer wants so much to be included that money is no object.
Fewer journalists covering foreign news work full time for American broadcast networks than once did, and those who remain have had to hopscotch from one hot spot to another this year, sometimes creating lags in coverage.
Sweeney plays a set in Belfast's Menagerie on Friday, then he's off to Berlin on Saturday, and then back to New York in time for the broadcast of show number 619 on Tuesday.
There's a marvellous scene of Welles arriving just in time for a broadcast, largely unacquainted with the script and taking off into an eloquent improvisation that baffles, infuriates and then impresses his fellow actors.
