Sentence examples for content programme from inspiring English sources

The festival welcomed more women judges than previously, including me – nearly one-third of the overall panels and five jury presidents were female – and delivered a considered, forward-thinking content programme.

And it's effective: readers of Waitrose Kitchen – a whole magazine and online content programme brought to you by Waitrose, that talks about things at the heart of the Waitrose offering – spend five times more in-store than those who don't read it.

1992-1996, 1997-1998 Graduate teaching associate, OSU; 2000-2002 Editor-in-chief, Nupedia; Co-founder and "chief organiser", Wikipedia; 2002-2004 InstruColumbuslumbuState Community Collegege; 2004-2005 InstructOSU OSU; 2005-January 2006 Director of distributed content programmes, Digital Universe; 2006- Director of collaborative projects, Digital Universe.

If product information was not available the ingredients were calculated in accordance with the technical guidelines using nutrient content tables or computerized nutrition content programmes for similar products [ 27- 30]. 1.

Regarding content, programmes should focus not only on returnees but also on the population who did not leave the country during the war in order to avoid further problems in the country of origin.

The consequence for the content and programme features of the course-module is presented as well as the results of the evaluation of its effectiveness.

What really annoys me is that, before they saw the content, the programme or anything at all, they had a kneejerk reaction and expelled me without offering me any sort of right to reply or disciplinary hearing," she said.

"A lobby of local authorities want to vet the editorial content of programmes," he said.

Yet under Thompson there is also an increasing management sensitivity about the content of programmes.

They're easier to use and the best can unbundle content from programmes and schedules.

Channel 4 was tasked by parliament with encouraging innovation and experiment in the form and content of programmes.