Examples of using Radio programmes in English and their translations into Dutch
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Colloquial
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Official
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Ecclesiastic
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Medicine
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Financial
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Computer
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Ecclesiastic
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Official/political
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Programming
one for television programmes and the other for radio programmes.
of 603 women's periodicals, 44 regular radio programmes, female film-making groups,
A couple of actors maybe, on a radio programme.
Its main committees are the Radio Programme Committee, the Television Programme Committee,
With unconventional key changes, the track"seemed calculated to disrupt any radio programme on which it was lucky enough to get played.
television station and radio programme in Europe carried news of nothing else, the British Government
representing all Dutch public broadcasters Association for Satellite Television and Radio Programme Broadcasters(VESTRA) Official website(English and Dutch) PEGI Annual Report 2007 Page 4.
Table 3Weekly radio programmes for migrant workers in 1987in minutes.
In 1998, he was awarded TRIC Personality of the Year for his radio programmes.
Ball appeared on a number of television and radio programmes to promote the album.
ΓΛ« subcategory does not include:- transmission services of radio programmes, classified in 64.20.22.
Several people on these radio programmes want to know,
As regards the retransmission by cable of radio programmes, the only right holder mentioned in the standard agreement is Buma.
As regards digital retransmissions of TV and radio programmes, two policy options were considered in addition to the baseline option.
Indeed, television and radio programmes are important means of promoting cultural
The Commission agrees that the issue of managing online rights for the redistribution of TV and radio programmes merits close attention.
RTL transmits radio programmes in French, German,
Neither does this Regulation oblige operators of retransmission services to include in their services television or radio programmes originating in other Member States.
Only a Union instrument can establish a rule that applies the principle of the country of origin to cross-border transmissions of TV and radio programmes.
Broadcasting organisations generally rely on a licence from a local collecting society, for their own broadcasts of television and radio programmes which include musical works.