Sentence examples for a programme capable of from inspiring English sources

It deserves a programme capable of stabilising its economy rather than bleeding it to death.

"We are looking forward to working with Leslee and her team as they turn what is a great idea into a practical programme capable of being rolled out in as many countries as possible".

What is really needed now is a psychological programme capable of promoting long-lasting behaviour change.

Italian President Giorgio Napolitano at the weekend asked a group of 10 'wise men' to try to break the stalemate by producing a government programme capable of winning cross-party support.

This highlights the need to allocate resources towards the establishment of RVF surveillance in SADR territories and a control programme capable of responding to disease occurrence.

The occasional mammoth sporting event aside, soaps are the only programmes capable of pulling in audiences that represent a sizeable percentage of the viewing population: 12.5 million viewers tuned in to watch the demise of Mike Baldwin on the Coronation Street cobbles recently.

In reflecting on the lessons learnt, it studies the case for socially inclusive visioning and illustrates how such a technique of analysis can be used by communities as a basis for master-plans to not only underpin their development, but support design programmes capable of sustaining the urban regeneration which they are subject to.

So Hunt will arrive on 10 January knowing the quest for new programmes capable of ratings above 2 million during 2010 has had mixed results.

The Seminar was aimed at reflecting on the content and methodology required in comprehensive university programmes capable of educating in design for fire safety in the built environment.

3 4 The obesity epidemic represents a significant public health issue, translating into an estimated annual cost of $21 billion in Australia, 5 further highlighting the need for physical activity and nutrition programmes capable of engaging this older group.

Our model for pre-service education reflects the investments that must be made by countries into programmes capable of leading to graduates who are competent for the health occupations and professions at the time of their entry into the workforce.