Sentence examples for comments on programme from inspiring English sources

The comments on programme partnership, objectives, obstacles and constraints, contributions, issues such as sustainability, policy, strategy and planning, implementation, coordination and communication, reporting, monitoring and supervision, as well as suggestions, were obtained during interviews with key informants guided through the questionnaire.

I didn't see [C4's Big Fat Quiz of the Year] and politicians shouldn't comment on programmes they haven't seen.

I have the politicians' license of commenting on programmes I have not seen - but the article suggests the series "showed PCSOs as helpful and effective, despite criticism of them by opposition MPs and police".

A Channel 4 spokesman said Benefits Street was a "fair and balanced observational documentary", with contributors briefed extensively before filming and given the chance not to be included, or to view and comment on programmes they featured in before broadcast.

The Board commented on programmes from these regions and then turned to consideration of the Maurice Pate Award, which has traditionally been given for extraordinary and exemplary leadership in, and contribution to, the advancement of the survival, protection and development of children.

David Hieatt, who runs Hiut Denim, makes his comments on The Wales Report programme which looks at the state of the Welsh economy on the day the chancellor published the Autumn Statement.

Opinions, breaking news, comments on television programmes and pictures of cats all jostle for attention.

Everyone who comments on these programmes seems to do it from the comfort of their sofa, but no one ever erected a statue to a critic.

Even though a black middle class came into its own, nothing had really changed in criminal justice.' He does, however, agree with a comment on his programme that the Lawrence campaign 'forged alliances with white people who 15 years ago wouldn't have been sympathetic'.

Channel 4 controller Julian Bellamy commented on the programme's failure during Edinburgh Television Festival 2008, saying that it "didn't have the human narrative you need" and that it was "a little bit too like other reality shows".

We make no comment on the programme itself, rather seeking to examine the wider community dynamics into which it was inserted, to highlight how pre-existing social dynamics may have influenced community "readiness" to derive optimal benefit from the intervention.