Sentence examples for conducting programmes from inspiring English sources

Conducting programmes in schools has proved more successful than trying to get girls to attend clinics.

For this purpose, it supports rural education and the education of youth through childrens broadcasting and conducting programmes in schools, quarters, villages and towns.

Progress and partnerships To address these and other persistent inequalities, UNICEF has forged a strong partnership with UN-Women and other UN agencies, which are jointly conducting programmes to reduce violence against women and eradicate female genital mutilation/cutting (FGM/C).

For conducting programme evaluation studies, these data offer many relevant dependent variables (like periods of regular employment) and allow controlling for a wide range of socio-demographic characteristics, individual labour market history, and the regional labour market situation.

22 By now it will be clear that challenges in conducting programme evaluation should be anticipated with a view to managing them (box 2).

The group conducts programmes such as Dharma talks, Sutta discussions and meditation courses led by visiting Sangha and notable lay Buddhist teachers such as Piya Tan, Dr. Ang Beng Choo and Prof. Tan Hun Tong and many more.

Ashworth et al. [ 23] conclude from their Cochrane Review, that especially on the long run, home-based exercise programmes show better adherence than centrally conducted programmes.

In particular, a number of regional health authorities in the UK have conducted programmes to switch patients between 5 ASA formulations – for example, in Dumfries and Galloway 14 and in Surrey.

This necessitated the foundation of an organisation that would be commissioned to conduct programmes for the certification of site-specific cancer centres on behalf of the DKG and DGS.

Increasing numbers of donor-supported national HIV, TB and malaria programmes are conducting comprehensive programme reviews and evaluations, supported by activities to strengthen essential data collection through routine disease surveillance systems, surveys, data quality assessments and sometimes sentinel sites.

In 2010, the NSA was found guilty of conducting surveillance programmes without warrants.