Sentence examples for copy of a programme from inspiring English sources

Can you send me a copy of a programme?

" "I think it is a copy of a British programme and a local specification should be taken into account.

Typically a patient receives a copy of 'A Recovery Programme for Depression' by Karina Lovell and David Richards, while 42% are also given Chris Williams Overcoming Anxietyty'.

Assuming you have Freeview HD-branded equipment, there's one thing you definitely won't be able to do: transfer a copy of a recorded HD programme from your PVR to a PC or Mac as a file in a standard format for viewing there or for conversion for onward transfer to a mobile device.

Akira Nagatsuma, the DPJ's pensions supremo, says a copy of the programme will be posted in every government office, "a reminder to bureaucrats that this is the government's contract with the people".

A complete copy of the programme StochPV, together with a spreadsheet 'StochPVPaper.xlsx' showing the example data used in this paper and a brief User Manual, is available in the Mathworks File Exchangee repository (https://www.mathworks.com/matlabcentral/fileexchange/).com/matlabcentral/fileexchange/

Now, thanks to a chance conversation on the way to church, a copy of the programme's big number - Britten's setting of Auden's bluesy verse - has turned up at the Northumberland home of a 99-year-old former employee of the Bank of England.

Nicholas Collon introduces the evening's works here, download a copy of their programme here, and click here to watch the concert live.

The programme provides experiential learning through the use of guided discussion and role play and a copy of the programme book, the 'Parenting Puzzle'.

Through a one-year post-doctorate post DC facilitated the translation of the programme into clinical practice in Northern Ireland by training all pulmonary rehabilitation programmes (n=27) in the use of the programme and supplying each pulmonary rehabilitation site with a complete copy of the programme.

Annoyingly, the BBC declines to make a copy of the banned programme available so it is hard to judge whether its punchiness outweighed professional balance.To those who worry that the Kremlin's tentacles already reach dangerously far into Western institutions, the story has a dismal ring to it.