The phrase "applied to programs of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the implementation or relevance of something in relation to specific programs or initiatives.
Example: "The new policy will be applied to programs of environmental sustainability to enhance their effectiveness."
Alternatives: "implemented in programs of" or "utilized in programs of".
They also apply to programs of varying duration, while recognizing that duration can affect the nature of issues encountered.
Exactly, the same time window applies to programming of the male female difference in anogenital distance and so the latter, at any age after birth, can provide an index of overall androgen exposure/action within the male programming window (Scott et al., 2008; Welsh et al., 2008).
Further study of the specificity and sensitivity of these measures as applied to program effectiveness and the issue of cross cultural comparisons in a number of African settings will be useful.
Match - The process of applying to programs, being called for interviews and finally the match between your list of desired programs and the programs list of candidates.
They generally apply to programs that affect a specific section of the population, while taxes are levied against the public as a whole.
In the United States the term was applied to the program of the Populist Movement, which gave rise to the Populist, or People's, Party in 1892.
The DHCP vulnerability, he said, only applied to four programs, all of which are hosted on Linux or Windows operating systems, not VMware's own ESX servers.
In 1988, however, the Civil Rights Restoration Act overrode Grove City v. Bell, stating that Title IX applied to all programs and activities of any educational institution receiving federal financial assistance.
And so, 8 years after my seminal visit to the "Happiest Place without Earth," I applied to bioengineering programs with dreams of working in a futuristic greenhouse.
The lack of detail in the Ryan budget applies mainly to programs of importance to the voters Republicans continue to angle for, including swing voters concerned about programs like education, environmental protection and food safety.
