Sentence examples for wide broadcast from inspiring English sources

"It is a good video and wide broadcast with interactive [opportunities]," he said, stressing that the operation itself was real rather than virtual.

Detectives' main concern in the wide broadcast of dramatic overly specific images like the AK-74 is that it will give potential witnesses "tunnel vision" and cause them to decide against calling the police about a gun-owning neighbor or acquaintance who might be a promising suspect.

Ms. Coleman has an 800 number to help with this business, which she and another resident, Anne Herman, started in 1991 and, unfortunately, the number closely resembles the number for the request line of a radio station with a wide broadcast range.

This situation is already researched in the literature aiming at improving conventional use of flooding for network wide broadcast.

The improvement in running time and the wide broadcast of the race results provided a public demonstration of how the blade length affects performance.

The choice America makes will be a world wide broadcast on whether it is content with mediocrity and the cancer of anti-intellectualism that began to spread this Election season, or will choose a leader who can cognitively, logically, methodically and compassionately guide with a sure and steady hand.

Reachability is defined for network wide broadcasts as the ratio between the number nodes reached (r) by the flooding scheme and the number of reachable nodes (e) by topology.

The Commercial Broadcasters Association COBAA), which is chaired by the senior Discovery executive Susanna Dinnage, has said that if Brexit results in UK TV licences no longer allowing EU-wide broadcast it could cost the economy £1bn in annual investment from international broadcasters.

Moreover, if more than two devices want to communicate as a group, this can only be achieved by either multiple unicast transmissions or a piconet-wide broadcast, clearly resulting in inefficiency.

In a nation-wide broadcast, she warned, however, that no woman should take such an office if she were not qualified to fill it, since her mistakes would reflect on "all women".

However, broadcasters and Ofcom have warned the government that if it fails to strike a deal to keep EU-wide broadcast rights post-Brexit, companies will have to look to relocate significant parts of their businesses and TV licensing arrangements to the continent to continue to transmit across Europe.