Sentence examples for a small number of programmes from inspiring English sources

"With the exception of a small number of programmes, Cardiff University does not require students to study more than three A-level subjects.

"We need to focus on a small number of programmes that have been seen to work for us to make progress.

Whilst data from the systematic review and expert interviews showed that in North America, Australia and New Zealand a small number of programmes paid attention to addressing the complexities of domestic abuse for children and young people marginalised through race/ethnicity, class, sexuality or disability, there was little evidence of such interventions being widely developed in the UK context.

While both the BBC and its independent regulator Ofcom had expected a 'barrage' of complaints over the programme, Ofcom reported having received a "small number of complaints" about the programme by the following day, understood to be fewer than 100.

In most cases, however, this is limited to a small number of staff at the programme management level rather than addressing the shortages at the service delivery level.

Only a small number of UK-based weight management programmes have published 12-month outcome data and the majority of these have been within a study setting.

Last night, Greek Prime Minister Antonis Samaras offered to partially reinstate ERT, saying, "A temporary committee… can be appointed to hire a small number of [ERT] employees so that the broadcast of information programmes can begin immediately".

Only a small number of care homes that start the programme complete it, which raises questions about the implementation process.

Under the pilot programme, a small number of content makers will offer the channels for subscriptions starting at $0.99 £0.644) a month.

10 In addition, a small number of universities offer a 1+5 year programme for high achieving school leavers who wanted to study medicine but who have studied arts subjects at secondary school and hence require an initial period of 12 months' study to educate them in basic sciences (pre-medical programmes).

The research – which also draws on the experiences of partners of the violent men, a small number of children and the staff of these programmes – finds that "the vast majority of men who abuse their partners stop their physical and sexual violence if they attend a DVPP" and that such programmes "could play an important role in the quest to end domestic violence".