Sentence examples for by using a programme from inspiring English sources

"By using a programme like five-in-five in schools we can get young people with the skills that they can then use as they get older.

While using concepts from complexity theory proved useful in broadening our view on fee exemption policies and in informing the overall research design, we encountered a number of challenges, only some of which were mitigated by using a programme theory perspective.

Data obtained were found in good agreement with those obtained by using a SRIM programme.

After baseline measurements, women were randomised by using a computer programme, stratified for municipality to a diet-induced weight loss group (diet group; n = 97), a weight loss induced mainly by exercise group (mainly exercise group; n = 98) or a stable weight control group (control group; n = 48).

Grant Shapps, the minister for housing, was recently accused by a political website of using a programme to generate more Twitter followers.

The causes of death were determined by using a Bayesian-based programme for interpreting verbal autopsy findings (InterVA-4).

Due to the target of several behaviours and health problems, by using a tailored web-based programme, these kinds of programmes are considered to be potentially cost-effective [ 11].

The network of stationary and mobile devices is involved into polling and analysing mobility planning results by using a 'Paint the Town' programme where residents could designate areas for future development or redevelopment, visualise future land uses and track its impact on transportation, housing, economy, environment and other sectors of the city life (Figure 4).

We attempted to maximise the effectiveness of the intervention by using a cognitive behavioural therapy programme that has previously proved effective in schools.

We examined the effect of choosing a weight loss programme over being allocated to one by using a regression model that compared the programme randomised or chosen with the minimal intervention comparator but additionally included a single term to assess whether having chosen the programme had an additional beneficial effect over being randomised to the programme.

You even cite bogus numbers to advance a false impression of failure, such as your distortion of the results in Milwaukee's voucher programme by using a statistic that focuses on students in only three of the 20 private schools involved.Your suggestion that teachers' unions oppose change and reform in education ignores our record.