Sentence examples for beginning of a programme from inspiring English sources

She says this Queen's speech marks the beginning of a programme to make sure the country works for everyone.

This is just the beginning of a programme of legislation to impose the socialist ideology of one gender and to destroy the foundations of the family".

She added: "Today is just the beginning of a programme that is an integral part of the Commonwealth Games, a truly national celebration that shines a light on our artists, our culture, our creativity, our communities and our places".

Nevertheless, the good to very good overall evaluations of all European courses show that even those DUI offenders who participate on a mandatory basis, and who are often reluctant at the beginning of a programme, are convinced of the programme's supportive function and express high acceptance on completion of the course.

"It looks beautiful and … will be a wonderful thing for London, and this is just the beginning of a massive programme".

In the UK, we are just at the beginning of a wider programme that will succeed only if important players such as the infant food industry become actively engaged.

The sudden change suggests ministers are seriously worried that a one-day strike by teachers and civil servants on 30 June could be just the beginning of a rolling programme running through late summer and into the autumn.

We extend this discussion to consider how tikanga Māori (Māori customs) have evolved and today are incorporated, or not, into contemporary Māori life and education settings, including not sitting on tables, saying karakia (grace) before meals, and the practice of holding pōwhiri (formal welcome ceremonies) at the beginning of a university programme (Additional file 4).

At the beginning of a country programme, master trainers are often brought in from other countries, where substantial experience already exists; thereby ensuring the highest possible quality in training through "south-south" cooperation.

From a practical point of view, this study demonstrates the genetic impact of aquaculture on a newly introduced species and consequently shows that care must be taken when considering the stocks that are chosen at the beginning of a breeding programme.

"We must do something for the unemployed," he said one day in 1984 to Gillian Wolfe, his pioneering head of education, and that was the beginning of an outreach programme that managed to get through even to alienated teenage offenders.