Sentence examples for a programme to enable from inspiring English sources

During her apprenticeship, she created a programme to enable apprentices to talk to students about university alternatives.

The Health Foundation has developed a programme to enable health professionals to identify the risks in a particular service before they lead to harms in patients.

Nottingham and Derby will use £6m to install 230 charge points and pay for a programme to enable local companies to try Ulevs with a view to buying them.

A partn ership was developed to roll out a workshop programme to enable all members of the health care team within a variety of clinical areas locate, appraise and utilise appropriate evidence in their speciality and to provide the Hospital's professional develo pment team with the necessary experience to conduct subsequent programmes.

The third text to be agreed is setting out a work programme to enable negotiators to meet the tight deadline of drafting a new agreement by 2015.

And, two days before Mr Swartz's premature death on January 11th, apparently by suicide in his New York apartment, it expanded a test programme to enable limited reading of about 4.5m articles to those who register for a free account.The prospect of prison may or may not have been what pushed the 26-year-old, long struggling with bouts of depression, over the edge.

Embedding in situ team training sessions into a teaching programme to enable repeated training and to assess regularly team performance is mandatory for a cultural change of sustained improvement of team performance and patient safety.

In this research, through an ethnographic-oriented approach, students will be exposed to various methodologies as an intervention programme to enable them to rethink gender stereotypes and explore the ways in which we read and make meaning out of texts and contexts.

Climate Ready was always designed as a time limited programme to enable organisations to understand their climate risk and take action to reduce it".

The aim of this project is to develop an in-home programme to enable frail older people to participate, as well as people who prefer an in-home approach rather than a group approach [Dorresteijn, Zijlstra, Van Eijs, Vlaeyen, Kempen: Older people's preferences regarding programme formats for managing concerns about falls, submitted].

We propose that booster sessions might be a helpful addition to the FACETS programme to enable a facilitated review of progress and barriers encountered.