Sentence examples for universal broadcast from inspiring English sources
Last time Universal broadcast a Super Bowl ad that quickly prompted the Gumby comparisons, and the studio ended up plowing $20 million into extra special effects.
Conversely, FM is a cheap, universal broadcast standard that works brilliantly and will co-exist seamlessly in converged consumer hardware for years to come.
Although online viewing could be restricted, questions remain about how a subscription-based model would work with the BBC's universal broadcast signal, especially for radio.
This timepiece automatically synchronizes with Coordinated Universal Time broadcast continuously by stations linked to atomic clocks within the US, Germany, the UK, China and two in Japan based on the user's home city setting.
Moreover, a January 22 , 1959 Universal Newsreel broadcast in the United States and narrated by Ed Herlihy, featured Fidel Castro asking an estimated one million Cubans whether they approved of the executions, and was met with a roaring "¡Si!" (yes).
This week he was a guest on "The Tonight Show With Jay Leno" and has been a guest on Universal Sports's broadcast of the world championships.
With NBC's acquisition of Universal, all six broadcast networks will be owned by conglomerates that also own a major studio, completing a trend that began in 1995 when Disney agreed to acquire ABC.
But we reluctantly accepted other elements of top-slicing then – taking the World Service on to the licence fee, subsidising broadband and local TV – as these were related to universal access to broadcast services, and the deal would bring five years of financial certainty.
NBC and Universal Sports will broadcast the finals live Saturday and Sunday.
Esquire is a unit of Comcast Corp.'s NBCUniversal, whose NBC broadcast network is a television partner of the NFL.
HBO, at this point, would note that it's a premium-cable operation and, as such, does not have the same near-universal distribution of such basic-cable networks as History, much less the universal distribution of the broadcast networks.
