A strategy used by network executives to attract a large and demographically diverse audience A strategy used by network executives to attract a large and demographically diverse audience
The body of law which relates to radio, television (including satellite) and cable transmissions Legal issues which can arise in broadcasting include defamation and libel, as well as a host of regulatory matters
{i} producing and transmitting television and radio programs; television or radio being a business, radio or television as a career or profession
Fertilizer and seed can both be broadcast When seed, for example, is broadcast it is spread by handful or by a spreader as evenly as possible over the soil For best results, it is usually most effective to prepare the soil beforehand When seed is light or small, mixing it with sand can make even distribution easier After the seed is broadcast, water it gently; you might also need to rake soil lightly over the seeds, depending on the variety
An operation that transfers data contained in any MPI process (root process) to all other MPI processes
Broadcasting is the making and sending out of television and radio programmes. If this happens it will change the face of religious broadcasting. the state broadcasting organisation. the business of making television and radio programmes. Transmission of sound or images by radio or television. After Guglielmo Marconi's discovery of wireless broadcasting in 1901, radio broadcasting was undertaken by amateurs. The first U.S. commercial radio station, KDKA of Pittsburgh, began operation in 1920. The number of stations increased rapidly, as did the formation of national radio networks. To avoid radio monopolies, Congress passed the Radio Act of 1927, which created the Federal Communications Commission to oversee broadcast operations. In the 1930s and '40s, the "golden age of radio," innovations in broadcast techniques and programming made radio the most popular entertainment medium. Television broadcasting began in Germany and Britain in the 1930s. After World War II, the U.S. took the lead, and television stations soon overshadowed radio networks. Color television broadcasts began in 1954 and became widespread in the 1960s. By the 1980s, satellite transmission of live television further expanded the field of broadcasting. See also ABC, BBC, CBS, CNN, NBC, PBS. American Broadcasting Co. British Broadcasting Corp. National Broadcasting Co. Public Broadcasting Service Canadian Broadcasting Corp. Fox Broadcasting Co