Sentence examples for a programme that offers from inspiring English sources

About 33,000 have now signed up for a programme that offers more cash, help with starting small businesses, and training in marketable skills such as carpentry or hair-cutting.

This week the e-commerce firm announced a programme that offers members of its Prime scheme branded, wireless-connected buttons, which they can place around their home and press when they are running low on certain household items.

The University of Reading runs a programme that offers both a pathway through to a conventional rural surveying career and one which takes students towards agricultural management and other roles within the food chain.

"Rates of depression and anxiety are very high when treatment ends," says Dr Michelle Kohn, director of Living Well, a programme that offers emotional and practical support to cancer patients at Leaders in Oncology Care, a private London-based clinic.

"I wanted to devise a programme that offered these people a qualification.

So I set about looking for a programme that offered more than just a research project.

By the end of the first year, nearly all projects operated a programme that offered the key YPDP components.

There is also a reception programme that offers a flat for long-term stays, geared to young people who need a place to stay for several months while their situation stabilises, and an emergency service that houses people for one to two weeks, allowing those who have recently arrived in dinghies to recover, contact their loved ones and benefit from a human touch.

To deliver personalized advice, three inter-related elements are necessary: a screening instrument to measure demographics, health status, health behaviour and behavioural determinants; a message source file containing all tailoring messages; and a computer programme that offers the possibility to analyse the screening results and to select the correct messages from the message file [ 15, 48].

It's something he does often under the ESHO Initiative, a charity programme that offers free repair work to those in need.

Clearly, greater promotion is required to propel NHSHCs into the public arena, and to accentuate that they can identify individuals who may benefit from a preventative programme that offers lifestyle advice to reduce CVD risk, as opposed to, for example, a diagnostic screening programme for cancer.