Sentence examples for anonymous programme from inspiring English sources

I guess I'm not supposed to write about all of that; it's an anonymous programme, but whatever.

The survey, part of the unlinked anonymous programme, had multi-site approval from the London Research Ethics Committee and from the relevant local committees.

To further examine the possible role that review settings may have on peer-review outcomes, we investigated the EOD on the final scoring of applications for teleconference and face-to-face peer-review panels for an anonymous federal programme (PrX), which supports the funding of projects that are biomedical in nature.

There is limited understanding of the factors that impact upon how single mothers represent the donor, and whether or not they are determined by specific donor programmes (anonymous or identity-release).

Auerbach sets words that are officially credited jointly to her and someone called "Erroneous Anonymous", but which the programme note suggested are entirely the composer's own.

It was apparent that A History of the World in 100 Objects was rather special because, unlike most radio previews, it came in a beautifully designed cardboard case – usually they are anonymous CDs bearing the programme title in felt-tip pen.

Following completion of the intervention, teachers and students were asked to evaluate the programme through anonymous questionnaires which took approximately 10 min to complete.

It has implications for the counselling and treatment of single women seeking fertility treatment with donor gametes in both anonymous and identity-release programmes.

An anonymous pilot told satirical news programme Striscia la Notizia that the aircraft, leased by the United Arab Emirates Etihad Airwayss in October, had arrived in Rome before officials realised that there was no one qualified to be the pilot.

The digital colpophotographs used for the programme were kept anonymous.

One licensor who preferred to remain anonymous told me that some programme-makers were actually giving their shows away – a sort of loss-leader.