Betekenis van:
broadcasting company

Voorbeeldzinnen

1. Societatea Română de Radiodifuziune (Romanian Broadcasting Company)
2. Europa 7 is an Italian company that has held an analogue broadcasting licence since 1999.
3. Between 1991 and 1994 the television broadcasting network was owned by the public company TDP SA.
4. The broadcasting rights for various foreign football competitions are held by CLT-UFA, Europe's largest broadcasting group (the parent company of e.g. RTL).
5. Indeed, camera systems covered by the anti-dumping measures represent only part of the overall equipment needed by a broadcasting company.
6. Europa 7 is an Italian company that has held an analogue broadcasting licence since 1999. However, it has not yet been able to operate in the analogue broadcasting market, allegedly due to the behaviour of the national authorities, which have not yet allocated the frequencies Europa 7 needs in order to broadcast.
7. It also obtained the rights to the Dutch first division matches and the qualification matches of the Dutch team for the European Championship 2004. The broadcasting rights for various foreign football competitions are held by CLT-UFA, Europe's largest broadcasting group (the parent company of e.g. RTL).
8. Decree-Law No 40341 of 18 October 1955, in which the Portuguese Government undertook to promote ‘the establishment of a public limited company […] with which it will conclude a concession contract for public service television broadcasting on Portuguese territory’.
9. Between 1991 and 1994 the television broadcasting network was owned by the public company TDP SA. After 1994 the network was owned by Portugal Telecom, a company created from the combination of Telecom Portugal SA, Telefones de Lisboa e Porto SA and TDP SA. After the creation of Portugal Telecom, the State periodically decreased its holding in the company.
10. By letter of 5 April 2000 the Danish commercial television company, SBS Broadcasting SA/TvDanmark (hereinafter referred to as TvDanmark), sent the Commission a complaint regarding the State financing of the Danish public broadcaster, TV2/Danmark (hereinafter referred to as TV2).
11. Likewise, when looking at the total costs of a broadcasting company, and not only at the equipment, the cost of TCS subject to anti-dumping duties represents even a lower proportion since there are other more important costs such as program production, personnel, overheads, etc. which are well above the mere cost of a TCS.
12. The Portuguese public broadcaster RTP was set up on the Government's initiative by an act of 15 December 1955 following its decision to establish a public company that would be awarded a concession for the provision of public service television broadcasting [22].
13. In Italy there are four TV broadcasting platforms: (i) satellite, on which the main free-to-air channels are available plus Sky Italia's channels, whose programmes can be accessed via subscription or pay-per-view agreements; (ii) terrestrial hertzian TV, on which 6 national broadcasters operated in December 2005 i.e. RAI (free-to-air), Mediaset (free-to-air and pay-per-view), Telecom Italia Media/La 7 (free-to-air and pay-per-view), Holland Coordinator & Service Company Italia (HCSC) which owns Prima TV/DFree, Gruppo l'Espresso and Television Broadcasting Systems (free-to-air).
14. On 3 May 2005 the company Sky Italia srl (hereinafter referred to as Sky Italia) also submitted a complaint against the two Articles cited. On 22 June 2005, a meeting was held between the Commission and Sky Italia. On 31 August 2005, Sky Italia submitted further information concerning amendments to the Law of 3 May 2004 entitled ‘Regulations and principles governing the set-up of the broadcasting system and RAI-Radiotelevisione italiana SpA, authorising the government to issue a consolidated broadcasting act’ (known as the Gasparri law), which regulates the television sector in Italy.