Betekenis van:
television channel

television channel
Zelfstandig naamwoord
    • a television station and its programs

    Synoniemen

    Hyperoniemen


    Voorbeeldzinnen

    1. She tuned her television set to Channel 6.
    2. At the end of 2002 TV2 Zulu, a public service channel, became a commercial pay‐television channel. In addition eight stations were approved by the Government as regional TV2 stations.
    3. Digital terrestrial television operates through multiplexes, which are systems that combine and digitalise multiple signals for transmission over a single line or a common channel.
    4. (1) Where a television broadcaster has acquired exclusive broadcasting rights for an event referred to in an Ordinance issued under § 4 hereof, it shall allow the event to be seen on a television channel freely accessible in Austria by at least 70 % of licence-payers and viewers exempted from the licence fee, whereby the arrangements set out in the Ordinance (whole or partial live or deferred coverage) shall be complied with.
    5. On the basis of the information available to it at the time of the opening Decision, the Commission had reason to believe that the Government used SVT as a vehicle to channel State money to Teracom during the switch-over from analogue to digital terrestrial television.
    6. For the purposes of this Directive, ‘free television’ means broadcasting on a channel, either public or commercial, of programmes which are accessible to the public without payment in addition to the modes of funding of broadcasting that are widely prevailing in each Member State (such as licence fee and/or the basic tier subscription fee to a cable network).
    7. In the Federal Republic of Germany, events of major importance for society (major events) may be broadcast in encrypted form on pay-TV only where the broadcaster or a third party makes it possible, under appropriate conditions, for the event to be broadcast on a free and generally accessible television channel at the same time or, where individual events running in parallel make this impossible, slightly deferred.
    8. Clause 12 of the Old Public Service Contract lays down in detail which costs can be compensated for and how they are to be calculated: the coverage differential (the difference in costs borne by RTP Channel 1 and the costs borne by the largest private television operator), the operating deficit in the Autonomous Regions, the deficit in running the audiovisual library, the operational cost of RTP-International, the cost of operating the structure for cooperation with the Portuguese-speaking African countries (PALOPs), the cost of allowing viewing time for certain entities, the cost of delegations and correspondents, and the costs of the S. Carlos National Theatre Foundation.
    9. The preamble to both documents states that ‘the national television broadcasting companies (France 2 and France 3) provide a television service for all citizens. As such, they shall endeavour to reach the widest possible audience while affirming their personality by offering a specific range of programmes based on four major characteristics: in performing the cultural, educational and social role assigned to them by law, these channels shall provide the public with information, cultural enrichment and entertainment, showing respect for human dignity at all times, they shall ensure pluralism in their programming by including all types of programme and catering for all audiences, the programmes they offer shall be particularly rich and diversified in the area of cultural broadcasts and programmes for the young, they shall make a significant effort in terms of programme output by pursuing innovation, being systematically attentive to the script and encouraging the creation of original productions aimed, among other things, at promoting the French cultural heritage. In doing so, the national broadcasting companies shall endeavour to act as the benchmark in standards of ethics, quality and imaginativeness. They shall be guided by concern to avoid any kind of bad taste. The attention they pay to their audience shall reflect a desire to achieve high standards rather than commercial performance’. The preamble to the schedule of tasks and obligations of France 2 then describes the latter as ‘the only exclusively general-interest channel in public ownership’ with a duty to reach ‘a wide audience, to which it shall offer a diversified and balanced range of programmes’, while the preamble to the schedule of tasks and obligations of France 3 states that the latter ‘shall assert its specific role as a regional and local channel’ and give priority to ‘decentralised news coverage and regional events’.