| 单词 | broadcaster |
| 释义 | broadcaster noun[C] uk/ˈbrɔːdˌkɑː.stər/us/ˈbrɑːdˌkæs.tɚ/someone whosejobis tospeakonradioortelevisionprogrammes: 播音员；广播员He was afamousbroadcaster in the 1930s.他是20世纪30年代的著名播音员。 Broadcasting: radio & television presenters
broadcaster| American Dictionarybroadcaster noun[C] us/ˈbrɔdˌkæs·tər/apersonwhopresentsdiscussionsorinformationonradioortelevision, or theownerof aradioortelevisionstation broadcaster| Business Englishbroadcaster noun[C] COMMUNICATIONSuk/ˈbrɔːdˌkɑːstər/us/ˈbrɔːdˌkæstər/apersonwhosejobis tospeakorappearonradioortelevisionprogrammes: He was afamousbroadcaster in the 1980s. anorganizationthatsendsoutprogrammesontelevisionorradio, or over theinternet: Theyclaimedthat they had morecorrespondentsaround theworldthan any other broadcaster. Examplesofbroadcasterbroadcaster Making news entertaining has paid enormous dividends for cable and network broadcasters. From theCambridge English Corpus In television markets, for example, commercial broadcasters may be more likely to offer content designed to attract viewers deemed valuable to advertisers. From theCambridge English Corpus Public broadcasters, funded by general revenues or taxes on televisions, may invest in relatively expensive information creation. From theCambridge English Corpus But government stations, unlike private broadcasters, could not concentrate on this segment. From theCambridge English Corpus In meeting their responsibilities as national broadcasters, they lost ground to the private stations. From theCambridge English Corpus But die resulting extensive language revolution caused by broadcasters has given the ordinary person a national and international voice as never before. From theCambridge English Corpus It is an organisation with a unique role as a public servicebroadcaster. From theCambridge English Corpus These (lower-budget) focused broadcasters will cater to finely defined communities. From theCambridge English Corpus Commercial broadcasters will calculate the costs of coverage in deciding whether to allocate resources to a story. From theCambridge English Corpus This diversity is re-ected in the choice of contributors, who embrace professional performers, academics, writers and broadcasters. From theCambridge English Corpus The difference in the interests of the marginal voter versus the marginal consumer gives rise to different content offered by public broadcasters versus commercial channels. From theCambridge English Corpus A mobile recruiting van accompanied the procession and a fluent bilingual individual acted asbroadcasterto spread the message. From theCambridge English Corpus He works currently as a writer, lecturer, andbroadcasteron language and linguistics. From theCambridge English Corpus The growing interest aroused by science broadcasters creates the trade-book market, but that market becomes daily more discerning. From theCambridge English Corpus Commercial broadcasters' claims that the regulations prevent them from competing fairly with new technology thus run counter to such evidence. From theCambridge English Corpus These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors. CollocationswithbroadcasterbroadcasterThese are words often used in combination withbroadcaster. Click on a collocation to see more examples of it. commercial broadcaster It is in no sense to give it schizophrenia, whereby one day it is acommercialbroadcasterand the next a public service broadcaster. From the Hansard archive Example from the Hansard archive. Contains Parliamentary information licensed under theOpen Parliament Licence v3.0 national broadcaster There is onenationalbroadcasterin this country with a number of regional outlets. From the Hansard archive Example from the Hansard archive. Contains Parliamentary information licensed under theOpen Parliament Licence v3.0 professional broadcaster She was appointed because she is, as is recognised throughout the broadcasting industry, a first-class professional broadcaster. From the Hansard archive Example from the Hansard archive. Contains Parliamentary information licensed under theOpen Parliament Licence v3.0 These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors. |
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