Sentence examples for toward the broadcast from inspiring English sources

Including agents' diverse attitudes toward the broadcast media, although downsizes the supporters of broadcast media, fails to make contrarians outnumber the supporters.

The first prominent audio segmentation studies began in 1996, the time when the speech recognition community moved from the newspaper (Wall Street Journal) era toward the broadcast news (BN) challenge [1].

The Met has steadfastly denied that artistic decisions are made with any eye at all toward the broadcasts.

With more eyeballs and ad dollars moving toward the Web, the broadcast networks scaled back on the pageantry, focusing instead on strategy.

And while it takes many admirable steps — including very important efforts toward opening space in the broadcast spectrum — it does not address the source of the access problem: without a major policy shift to increase competition, broadband service in the United States will continue to lag far behind the rest of the developed world.

The clip, which featured full frontal male nudity, interejected itself into the broadcast toward the end of the game, leaving viewers frightened, or simply puzzled.

Toward the end of the broadcast, as their camera scanned the landscape below, they took turns reading the opening passage from Genesis, concluding with the 10th verse: "And God called the dry land earth; and the gathering together of the waters called he Seas; and God saw that it was good".

A brief snippet of the voice opens the record, but it fully emerges toward the tail end of the broadcast.

In 1999, the FCC modified its media ownership rules to count LMAs formed after November 5 , 1996that cover more than 15% of the broadcast day toward the ownership limits for the brokering station's owner.

When it made its debut in 1999, "Millionaire" was the first entrant in the broadcast network trend toward unscripted shows in prime time.

As he walked away toward a bank of elevators leading to the broadcast booths, Connors turned his head to be heard over his shoulder.