Sentence examples for a raft of programmes from inspiring English sources

I have watched a raft of programmes, often summarily dismissed by the critics as dumbing down, only to discover at the heart of many of them, advice on making life better.

He enabled a raft of programmes to be made - popular quality programmes such as Play For Today, Z-Cars, That Was The Week That Was, Till Death Us Do Part, Steptoe & Son.

Targeting the new-build market has been a key plank in the government's strategy, and a raft of programmes now exists to help households purchase new builds, including Scotland's new supply shared equity and MI New Home schemes.

BBC Music's My Generation season – telling the story of pop music - reaches the 1960s with a raft of programmes to air in July.

Many say Mercal is one of a raft of programmes created by Mr Chavez that helped them lead more dignified lives.

Targets were set, a raft of new programmes was launched and lots of computers were put into classrooms.

A raft of key programmes such as Woman's Hour, Home Truths and Book at Bedtime have all held their increased audiences, suggesting the new listeners like what they hear.

The channel announced a raft of new programmes, which include increased comedy and drama output and a new strand called Playhouse Presents, one of which will have Thompson starring in a comedy drama based on the real event when Michael Fagan broke into the Queen's bedroom at Buckingham Palace.

Yet the overall inherited strategy of C4 remains intact: it needs a raft of profitable programmes to pay for the unprofitable public service ones, news, current affairs, education (the current switch to online in this genre is being reviewed), most of its drama apart from Shameless and Hollyoaks, and film, plus some comedy.

Studios have been built into our newsroom, a team of young presenters and video-journalists (VJs) have been hired, and a raft of smart programmes – from Channel 4's Peep Show and Misfits to the BBC's Twenty Twelve and The Shadow Line – have been acquired to underpin the schedule and help set a suitably youthful and irreverent tone.

However, the UK is set to join Canada and South Korea in the category of countries that will have to pay a higher price for the privilege of collaborating, while being barred from a particular raft of programmes designed to encourage innovation.