Sentence examples for burgeoning programme from inspiring English sources

As well as their classroom duties, the staff run a burgeoning programme of after-school classes, excursions and overseas trips.

I invited her to become a trustee and a year later she needed little persuasion to become full time co-director with Don Rowe, shortly thereafter becoming chief executive, while Don and Tony Thorpe concentrated on the foundation's by then burgeoning programme of educational projects and materials.

Global interest in financial incentive strategies is burgeoning; programme managers should be encouraged to measure perinatal mortality outcomes, particularly stillbirths, wherever feasible.

But, really, it is just a bit of worthless paper and is widely considered a failure (unless Guatemala does indeed have a burgeoning space programme that I have somehow missed).

In olden times, you had to wait bloody ages for Morrissey to say that the Chinese were little yellow fungal spores splattered unevenly across the planet who should use their burgeoning space programme to build a big rocketship that could cart them all off to the nuclear heart of the sun.

Brazil, South Korea, Japan, and other signatories of the non-proliferation treaty are rightly concerned about what effect sanctioning Iran would have on their own burgeoning nuclear programmes.

This near future setting was influenced by the potential for greater access to space promised by the burgeoning Space Shuttle programme and by the militarisation of space through the US Government's Strategic Defense Initiative programme (also known as "Star Wars") both of which were underway in the early 1980s.

The V&A says it will rethink the way it intends to house its burgeoning contemporary design programme - but Daniel Libeskind is unlikely to be involved.

The creative writing programmes burgeoning throughout our universities are exactly this; another way of looking at them is that they're a self-perpetuating and self-financing literary set-aside scheme purpose built to accommodate writers who can no longer make a living from their work.

He added: "I want to publicly offer, right now, to stand aside as presenter of PM and offer my job to Robert as part of his clearly burgeoning portfolio of programmes and, what's more, as money might be a factor too, I'm also willing to sell one of my kidneys … if it helps increase the money that the BBC can afford to offer".

Recent years have seen a burgeoning of intergenerational programmes aiming to improve the well being of participants.