Sentence examples for broadcast from high-quality English sources.

• Underpinning this is more than just a broadcast.

• The interview London Live did broadcast is still available on YouTube.

• Therefore, a broadcast network has only a single communications channel.

• Research by Nick Jones and colleagues at Imperial College London has found that an emergency television broadcast would take about half an hour to reach 50 per cent of the population if broadcast at 20:00, and as long as eight hours if broadcast at 04:00.

• Permission to broadcast material gathered in this way will only be granted in exceptional circumstances.

• Permission to broadcast material gathered in this way will only be granted in exceptional circumstances.

• All FM services are broadcast in stereo and we can carry additional service data within the broadcast.

• The programme was broadcast nationally from 1978 and has been broadcast ever since with a number of different presenters.

Use broadcast in a sentence.

• Broadcast & Connected Systems primarily focuses on how BBC content reaches our viewers through broadcast and Internet delivery.

• BBC Archives has one of the largest broadcast collections in the world, but we don’t have every programme we have broadcast since 1922.

• TEMI is added when the video is encoded for broadcast and, importantly, is carried with it during later stages of processing in the broadcast chain.

• "A repeat of Dilemma from 2011 was broadcast on Monday 21 October including a joke about Michael Winner who has passed away since the original broadcast.

• The party responsible for the broadcast will indemnify the broadcaster in respect of any legal action or liability resulting from the content of the broadcast.

• NMOS IS-05 Connection Management facilitates the creation of connections between pieces of IP broadcast equipment, and delivers the functionality which was provided by broadcast routers in traditional installations.

• The new rule follows a review of gender stereotyping in adverts by the Advertising Standards Authority (ASA) - the organisation that administers the UK Advertising Codes, which cover both broadcast and non-broadcast adverts, including online and social media.

• Summary of findings: 'The Rise and Lies of Tommy Sheridan' (broadcast 23 December 2010) and Reporting Scotland (broadcast 26 January 2011); BBC News at Six and BBC News at Ten (broadcast 9 December 2011); Newsnight, BBC Two (broadcast 13 September 2011)

broadcast sentence examples

• Summary of findings: BBC guidance to journalists on the status of settlements, the Gaza Strip, and East Jerusalem; Thought for the Day, BBC Radio 4 (broadcast 14 February 2012); PM, BBC Radio 4 (broadcast 26 February 2013) and PM, BBC Radio 4 (broadcast 12 November 2012)

• Summary of findings: Timewatch: The Most Courageous Raid of WW2, BBC Two (broadcast 1 Nov 2011); Payments to MP for appearance on This Week; "Police asked to probe Commonwealth Games land deals", BBC News Online; That's Britain, BBC One (broadcast 30 November 2011) and Today, BBC Radio 4 (broadcast 1 October 2011)

• The 3GPP standardisation work leads on from what we learnt from our involvement in trials of 4G Broadcast technology at both the Commonwealth Games and the FA Cup Final where we used LTE eMBMS (a broadcast mode already defined in the current 4G specifications) to broadcast live TV streams from the Commonwealth Games to handsets.

• Summary of findings: The World Today, BBC World Service (broadcast 11 December 2011); Excess Baggage, BBC Radio 4 (broadcast 18 February 2012); Free Speech, BBC Three (broadcast 7 March 2012);“So You Think You Can Dance”, BBC Online; The Big Questions, BBC One (broadcast 4 March 2012); “David Cameron attack on Welsh NHS”, BBC Online and Twitter; “London’s public land sell off sparks concern”, BBC London News and BBC Online (7 March 2012)