Sentence examples for a programme that allows from inspiring English sources

As students become old enough to join the global workforce, they can participate in BizSpark, a programme that allows them to link to investors, mentors and other entrepreneurs.

In the United States Medicare has a programme that allows extra resources to patients once two clinicians say that they may be within six months of death.

She also wants to scrap a programme that allows firms to defer indefinitely the payment of tax on their reinvested profits.

Innovations from the hackathon included a programme that allows you to listen to a podcast simultaneously with your friends to watch their reactions, and the development of "earmoji": short, fun sound clips that function like their visual equivalents.

Google has come up with a wheeze called Adsense, a programme that allows anyone to sign up - or at least, attempt to sign up - to have ads placed on their website.

Last year Eli Lilly, a big drug firm, launched a programme that allows any scientist who has developed a new molecule to submit it to the firm's laboratories for testing.

Among other positions out of court, Goff was chairman of the Council of Legal Education (1976-82), chairman of the court of London University (1986-91), and chair of the Pegasus Scholarship Trust (1987-2001), a programme that allowed the interchange of young American and English attorneys and barristers.

Mr Obama has exercised such discretion before: in 2012 he created a programme that allowed illegal immigrants brought to the country as minors (so-called Dreamers) to apply for "deferred action" (ie, the right to remain in the United States without fear of deportation).

The 54-year-old has said his government will run "a socialist programme" that allows for "a sustainable reduction in deficits and debt".

These include a small expansion of a pilot programme that allows food aid to be bought locally, as well as restrictions on the use of monetisation.

(Newsline) 2008 October  In Argentina, HM Queen Rania visited a UNICEF-supported school, Paula Albarracín de Sarmiento, to learn more about a new programme that allows teachers, administrators and families to self-evaluate educational practices at the, and make quick changes when improvements are needed.