Sentence examples for considered that the programme from inspiring English sources

"However, the committee considered that the programme was current affairs and that such sponsorship was in breach of the guidelines, which prohibit any sponsorship of news and current affairs," the trust said.

"We considered that the programme's presentation of the statements made by Sir Malcolm Rifkind and Mr Straw during the secretly filmed meetings did not give a misleading impression of their conduct in a way which was unfair to them," Ofcom said in its ruling.

The NCs in Kenya and Nigeria, on the other hand, both considered that the programme would be unsuccessful without the use of incentives for patients.

"Ofcom's view was that it would have been clear to viewers, over the course of the series, that this was an observational documentary about the experiences of one community, and Ofcom considered that the programmes were in line with audience expectations for a series of this nature," the regulator said.

However, the evaluation team considers that the programme brought together a loose gathering of the various emergency related projects being implemented at the time by various IPs and/or UN Agencies and the expected results were developed based on ongoing projects rather than on identified needs.

The participants considered that the PR programme encouraged their sense of belonging because it provided fellowship and opportunities to share in the groups, as well as support from both peers and health-care professionals in an informal and cheerful atmosphere.

It considered that the past programmes should serve as a basis to further strengthen plant protection capabilities at both the national and regional levels and FAO was requested to assist accordingly.

We found that 276 of these school nurses (48.4%) had doubts about vaccination at such a young age, while 337 (59.1%) considered that the HPV vaccination programme was time-consuming, and 115 (20.2%) believed that their workload had increased.

The programme and unit catalogues are organised by school and level (first cycle, second cycle, single cycle) without considering that different programmes can lead to similar competences and consequently to similar jobs.

"In summary, Ofcom considered that within the programmes overall there was not an appropriately wide range of significant views included and that the views that were included that were contrary to the opinion of the presenter were not given due weight," the regulator concluded.

Especially, when you consider that the draft programme of study (POS) back in November was still called ICT.