Sentence examples for collection of programmes from inspiring English sources

Available from Monday Culture Shockers A collection of programmes on what the BBC calls "alternative lifestyles throughout the 20th century" – which is a rather polite way of describing skinheads and swingers, among others.

She also wants to simplify the over-complex collection of programmes and objectives that govern regional aid.In this section A budget for reform Eastward ho, they said warily Change in the air Progress at last?

The Productive Series is a collection of change programmes designed by the English National Health Service NHS Institute for Innovationon and Improvement to help frontline healthcare staff improve quality and reduce wasted time, so that this time can be reinvested into time spent with patients.

David has his huge collection of natural history programmes which together make a brilliant study.

Since broadband enables more stuff to be shoved down the pipes on to the screen, there is a competitive advantage in having good stuff to shove.Unlike Microsoft, AOL Time Warner has a rich collection of films, TV programmes, magazines and music to raid to offer sneak previews, clips and music tracks to AOL subscribers at a price.

Planning and Monitoring 4. Strengthen the NIS oversight to ensure reliable and consistent collection of gender disaggregated programme data and training of staff who are responsible for data recording.

A total of 188 S. pneumoniae isolates cultured from cerebral spinal fluid (CSF) (n = 93) and blood (n = 95) from children (n = 96) and adults (n = 92) between 2002 and 2008 were randomly selected using STATA v 9.2 (Stata Corp., College Station, TX) from the invasive isolate collection of the Malawi-Liverpool-Wellcome Trust Clinical Research Programme (20).

I'm just clinging to memories, to the past, in the same way that I am by keeping my collection of autographs, sticker albums, programmes and ticket stubs from my youth.

Films about the former president's life - video A collection of highlights from BBC programmes on Nelson Mandela, including an interview with him about where he grew up and reports from his trial.

Eavis and his daughter Emily have already given the museum an extensive collection of festival memorabilia, including programmes, posters, backstage passes, set-lists, letters and photos.

In order to promote development and proper technical intervention in charcoal production and positive links with social forestry and wasteland development programmes, collection of first-hand information on charcoal markets and marketing practices would be useful.