Sentence examples for coordinated programme of from inspiring English sources

The week has seen a coordinated programme of events in social work agencies, universities and voluntary organisations around the world.

Many of the unions are considering undertaking a coordinated programme of industrial action in the autumn, ranging from an overtime ban to potential strike action, in protest.

He highlighted one of the world's success stories on tackling stunting: Peru, where Dan Collyns reports that stunting among children under five has dropped from 29%to14%4% in the seven years between 2007 and 2014, through a coordinated programme of cash transfers tied to regular health checks for children.

DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.7554/eLife.05697.002 Skeletal muscle fibre formation requires a coordinated programme of morphological and biochemical changes in the differentiating cells.

Without a coordinated programme of education and training for GPs, in addition to clearly defined referral pathways, it is likely that there will be a significant increase in suspected ovarian cancer referrals to secondary care, most of whom will not have ovarian cancer.

It builds on work conducted within the NIHR CLAHRC (Collaboration for Leadership in Applied Health Research and Care) for Greater Manchester, which is a coordinated programme of research that aims to create, adapt and implement strategies to support socially disadvantaged people with long-term vascular conditions.

Yesterday's nationwide stoppages which saw tens of thousands of demonstrators converge on London, will be followed by continuous action in some areas and by coordinated programmes of local selective strikes, lightning strikes, and other disruptions.

The importance of a coordinated programme combining infection control with other actions in a rational and sustainable manner, e.g., antibiotic stewardship, must be strongly emphasized.

In order to develop such coordinated programmes, the establishment of a capacity-building forum involving the space community, the development sector and the developing countries in a region, is proposed.

Chief funders have been the UN-coordinated Expanded Programme of Support, financed by bilateral donors and the Zimbabwe government through the National AIDS Trust Fund, financed by a 1% tax levy ring-fenced for HIV/AIDS management.

Effective control has proved very difficult to achieve despite multiple regionally coordinated programmes being in existence since the 1920s.