0 someone whose job is to speak on radio or television programmes:
He was a famous broadcaster in the 1930s.
1 a person who presents discussions or information on radio or television, or the owner of a radio or television station
2 a person whose job is to speak or appear on radio or television programmes:
He was a famous broadcaster in the 1980s.
3 an organization that sends out programmes on television or radio, or over the internet:
They claimed that they had more correspondents around the world than any other broadcaster.
Making news entertaining has paid enormous dividends for cable and network broadcasters.
In television markets, for example, commercial broadcasters may be more likely to offer content designed to attract viewers deemed valuable to advertisers.
Public broadcasters, funded by general revenues or taxes on televisions, may invest in relatively expensive information creation.
But government stations, unlike private broadcasters, could not concentrate on this segment.
In meeting their responsibilities as national broadcasters, they lost ground to the private stations.
But die resulting extensive language revolution caused by broadcasters has given the ordinary person a national and international voice as never before.
It is an organisation with a unique role as a public service broadcaster.
These (lower-budget) focused broadcasters will cater to finely defined communities.
中文繁体
播音員, 廣播員…
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播音员, 广播员…
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locutor, -ora, locutor/ora [masculine-feminine]…
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locutor, -ora…
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アナウンサー, ラジオパーソナリティー…
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animateur/-trice [masculine-feminine], (radio/télé) reporter…
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locutor, -a…
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مُذيع…
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