Definition of newscast in English:

newscast

noun ˈnjuːzkɑːstˈn(j)uzˌkæst

North American

A radio or television broadcast of news reports.
Example sentencesExamples
- Most newscasts only partially reported the story without playing the actual sound of his comments.
- In most cases, the stories received significantly better treatment in the newspaper than in the television newscast.
- In-depth reporting on a commercial newscast was recently attempted in Chicago, and it flopped.
- As a general rule, we don't hesitate to put exclusive stories in our partners' 11 p.m. newscasts.
- Nor have the broadcast networks' newscasts reported the demands of their corporate parents.
- Network news newscasts speak to somewhere between seven and 10 million homes each.
- Yet, almost all the newscasts and stories I've seen end with reporters trying to make that connection.
- In passenger concourses above, TV newscasts reported on the terrorist railway bombings in Madrid the day before.
- They also have to think about how to differentiate their newscast from the competition, this is why communication is so important.
- Anybody I know relies on newspapers, radio newscasts, television newscasts to know what's going on in the world.
- Television stations spend lots of money and plenty of time practicing newscasts on a new studio set before they use it on the air.
- Moveable type may have changed our world, as did radio and television and 24-hour newscasts and talk shows.
- Local newscasts around the country reported that as many as 10 million Americans suffered from an unrecognized disease.
- For newscasts, the ‘coming up next’ audio headline makes a viewer put down that clicker and pay attention.
- Many of my students do not share my reverence for watching the broadcast evening newscasts.
- In these five cities, the hour-long newscast combines local broadcasting with prepackaged news.
- Aside reporting the incident on its main newscasts it sent radio and television crews to give it live coverage.
- On its evening newscast, state television showed ambulances rushing to the scene as huge crowds of people gathered outside the main gate of the mine.
- We stack our shows and negotiate with other producers over what stories will work best in which newscasts.
- Well, with the dawn of computers and cable, some say the nightly newscasts are old news.
Synonyms
report, announcement, story, account

Definition of newscast in US English:

newscast

nounˈn(j)uzˌkæstˈn(y)o͞ozˌkast

North American

A radio or television broadcast of news reports.
Example sentencesExamples
- Many of my students do not share my reverence for watching the broadcast evening newscasts.
- In-depth reporting on a commercial newscast was recently attempted in Chicago, and it flopped.
- Anybody I know relies on newspapers, radio newscasts, television newscasts to know what's going on in the world.
- Aside reporting the incident on its main newscasts it sent radio and television crews to give it live coverage.
- Yet, almost all the newscasts and stories I've seen end with reporters trying to make that connection.
- Television stations spend lots of money and plenty of time practicing newscasts on a new studio set before they use it on the air.
- In passenger concourses above, TV newscasts reported on the terrorist railway bombings in Madrid the day before.
- In most cases, the stories received significantly better treatment in the newspaper than in the television newscast.
- As a general rule, we don't hesitate to put exclusive stories in our partners' 11 p.m. newscasts.
- On its evening newscast, state television showed ambulances rushing to the scene as huge crowds of people gathered outside the main gate of the mine.
- They also have to think about how to differentiate their newscast from the competition, this is why communication is so important.
- Network news newscasts speak to somewhere between seven and 10 million homes each.
- For newscasts, the ‘coming up next’ audio headline makes a viewer put down that clicker and pay attention.
- Moveable type may have changed our world, as did radio and television and 24-hour newscasts and talk shows.
- Local newscasts around the country reported that as many as 10 million Americans suffered from an unrecognized disease.
- In these five cities, the hour-long newscast combines local broadcasting with prepackaged news.
- Well, with the dawn of computers and cable, some say the nightly newscasts are old news.
- We stack our shows and negotiate with other producers over what stories will work best in which newscasts.
- Most newscasts only partially reported the story without playing the actual sound of his comments.
- Nor have the broadcast networks' newscasts reported the demands of their corporate parents.
Synonyms
report, announcement, story, account

单词	newscast
释义	Definition of newscast in English: newscast noun ˈnjuːzkɑːstˈn(j)uzˌkæst North American A radio or television broadcast of news reports. Example sentencesExamples Most newscasts only partially reported the story without playing the actual sound of his comments. In most cases, the stories received significantly better treatment in the newspaper than in the television newscast. In-depth reporting on a commercial newscast was recently attempted in Chicago, and it flopped. As a general rule, we don't hesitate to put exclusive stories in our partners' 11 p.m. newscasts. Nor have the broadcast networks' newscasts reported the demands of their corporate parents. Network news newscasts speak to somewhere between seven and 10 million homes each. Yet, almost all the newscasts and stories I've seen end with reporters trying to make that connection. In passenger concourses above, TV newscasts reported on the terrorist railway bombings in Madrid the day before. They also have to think about how to differentiate their newscast from the competition, this is why communication is so important. Anybody I know relies on newspapers, radio newscasts, television newscasts to know what's going on in the world. Television stations spend lots of money and plenty of time practicing newscasts on a new studio set before they use it on the air. Moveable type may have changed our world, as did radio and television and 24-hour newscasts and talk shows. Local newscasts around the country reported that as many as 10 million Americans suffered from an unrecognized disease. For newscasts, the ‘coming up next’ audio headline makes a viewer put down that clicker and pay attention. Many of my students do not share my reverence for watching the broadcast evening newscasts. In these five cities, the hour-long newscast combines local broadcasting with prepackaged news. Aside reporting the incident on its main newscasts it sent radio and television crews to give it live coverage. On its evening newscast, state television showed ambulances rushing to the scene as huge crowds of people gathered outside the main gate of the mine. We stack our shows and negotiate with other producers over what stories will work best in which newscasts. Well, with the dawn of computers and cable, some say the nightly newscasts are old news. Synonyms report, announcement, story, account Definition of newscast in US English: newscast nounˈn(j)uzˌkæstˈn(y)o͞ozˌkast North American A radio or television broadcast of news reports. Example sentencesExamples Many of my students do not share my reverence for watching the broadcast evening newscasts. In-depth reporting on a commercial newscast was recently attempted in Chicago, and it flopped. Anybody I know relies on newspapers, radio newscasts, television newscasts to know what's going on in the world. Aside reporting the incident on its main newscasts it sent radio and television crews to give it live coverage. Yet, almost all the newscasts and stories I've seen end with reporters trying to make that connection. Television stations spend lots of money and plenty of time practicing newscasts on a new studio set before they use it on the air. In passenger concourses above, TV newscasts reported on the terrorist railway bombings in Madrid the day before. In most cases, the stories received significantly better treatment in the newspaper than in the television newscast. As a general rule, we don't hesitate to put exclusive stories in our partners' 11 p.m. newscasts. On its evening newscast, state television showed ambulances rushing to the scene as huge crowds of people gathered outside the main gate of the mine. They also have to think about how to differentiate their newscast from the competition, this is why communication is so important. Network news newscasts speak to somewhere between seven and 10 million homes each. For newscasts, the ‘coming up next’ audio headline makes a viewer put down that clicker and pay attention. Moveable type may have changed our world, as did radio and television and 24-hour newscasts and talk shows. Local newscasts around the country reported that as many as 10 million Americans suffered from an unrecognized disease. In these five cities, the hour-long newscast combines local broadcasting with prepackaged news. Well, with the dawn of computers and cable, some say the nightly newscasts are old news. We stack our shows and negotiate with other producers over what stories will work best in which newscasts. Most newscasts only partially reported the story without playing the actual sound of his comments. Nor have the broadcast networks' newscasts reported the demands of their corporate parents. Synonyms report, announcement, story, account
随便看	mentally confused mentally defective mentally deficient mentally deranged mentally disturbed mentally handicapped mentally ill mentally sound mental note mental nourishment mental patient mental picture mental powers mental processes mental representation mental reservation mental set mental suffering mental test mental tester mental testing mentation mentations mentee Mentha