Sentence examples for transmitting programs from inspiring English sources

During the next year, Radio Free Asia will not only expand its Chinese broadcasts to five hours a day, but also will begin transmitting programs to Tibet, Myanmar and, eventually, North Korea, Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos.

Massot had hoped to get around the bottleneck by transmitting programs via Panamsat to its sister stations--a development that could expand the group's broadcast umbrella over 31 million Argentines, and millions more in Chile, Uruguay and parts of Paraguay and southern Brazil.

The lawyer explains that transmitting programming over the Internet requires a separate copyright permission.

The program starts with the biggest ten markets in the country, then reaches the top thirty by a year from now, and continues on a fast pace until every station in the country is transmitting programming in digital format by the year 2003.

About 4,000 of the nation's 14,000 radio stations transmit programs over the Internet.

The Cable Guide focuses on cable-transmitted programs only, thereby pleasing the cable operators who distribute it.

In more than 20 of the languages covered by American broadcasting, both Voice of America and Radio Free "surrogate" stations transmit programs.

To evade the religious restrictions on entertainment, these networks transmit programs like "Seinfeld" and boisterous American, Arabic and European talk shows by satellite from Dubai or London.

The law clears the way for private broadcasters to transmit programs in the Kurdish language, and it enacts a series of other measures meant to increase protections to the country's Kurdish minority.

(b) Each station may transmit programs directed to specific schools in a system or systems for use in connection with the regular courses as well as routine and administrative material pertaining thereto and may transmit educational, cultural, and entertainment programs to the public.

Over-the-air television broadcasters are another obvious target, since they use spectrum to transmit programs to a rapidly disappearing audience who rely almost exclusively on cable, satellite, and fiber for the same content.