Sentence examples for whose broadcasts from inspiring English sources

A local opposition weekly, The Independent Light, said Serbia was "on the razor's edge," but described Belgrade as "deaf, blind and anemic," a pun on the association of independent broadcasters, or ANEM, whose broadcasts can no longer be heard in the capital.

There are several television stations, one of them government-owned, and a number of radio stations whose broadcasts are received throughout the island.

Eager to join the Voice of America, whose broadcasts she had admired back in Pakistan, she applied for a job and passed the tests.

It is, in fact, a description of Father Charles Coughlin, the infamous rightwing "radio priest", whose broadcasts in the 1930s disturbingly echo those of Beck today.

AOL's Time Warner cable systems will carry China Central Television's English-language Channel 9, whose broadcasts include news, music, cooking shows, Chinese-language lessons and sports.

The Russian intelligence agency released photographs and video of the arrest to Russia Today, a satellite news channel whose broadcasts in English, Arabic and Spanish are financed by the Kremlin and promoted by the country's foreign ministry.

And when Mr. Dobbs — whose broadcast is CNN's second-highest-rated show — speaks, many people listen.

"We may allow ourselves a brief period of rejoicing," said Winston Churchill (whose broadcast is used in this film).

The same cannot be said about ratings-hungry CBS, whose broadcast of part of the video had no redeeming feature.

These are post-doctoral researchers in the early stages of their academic careers, and they're being auditioned to see whose broadcast personality shines the brightest.

CBS ranked third over all, followed by ABC, whose broadcast of the 2004 Will Ferrell movie "Anchorman," from 9 to 11, averaged 4.7 million viewers.