Sentence examples for accessible programme from inspiring English sources

At Basildon Sporting Village in Essex, the inclusive, accessible programme she has developed with sports coaches and staff attracts 70 regular participants and 300 visits a month.

The festival is going from strength to strength and putting Morley on the map nationally with its accessible programme and welcoming audiences.

There are two possibilities to acquire these quantities; taking measurements at a construction site or in a laboratory, or applying numerical solutions using an accessible programme.

A BBC spokesman said: "The BBC leads the industry in making accessible programmes and we strive to produce graphics that are clear and informative for all viewers.

Some chewy news programmes on the English-language World Service are also to close, and there will be an expansion of more accessible programmes, notably a cheap, cheerful and shockingly superficial audience-participation show called "World Have Your Say".

Only nine countries offer the kind of well-funded, accessible programmes of which the WHO approves.Those ideas concern the existing users of tobacco; another three are aimed at persuading people not to light up in the first place.

The Lancet authors believe that widespread egg-freezing has "a clear future", but the likelihood of any kind of affordable, easily-accessible programme that doesn't just cater for the well-off is probably far away.

Without information strategies and better and more accessible education programmes, the aware ness, skills and behaviours needed to combat malnutrition cannot be developed.

The Kingston University Award programme, accessible directly via the virtual learning environment, enables students to record extra-curricular activities while indicating activities that will help strengthen their personal profile.

Ford's Dagenham dream was the American dream, imported from Detroit. Henry Ford wanted to sell to the British scaled down versions of American cars - "dreams that were accessible", as the programme puts it.

Today only 2 per cent of Russian schools have started to promote an inclusive education for children with disabilities, but this is to be increased to 50 per cent by 2015 under the Russian Government programme Accessible Environment for 2011-2015.