Sentence examples for core remit from inspiring English sources
Although its core remit is improving health, Amref put together a three-year development plan for Katine intended to deliver major improvements in education, water and sanitation, farming and livelihoods and the governance of the community.
So what have we found out about Radio 2? We have assessed performance against its core remit, which is to be a distinctive, primarily entertainment-based service, targeted at a broad audience of over-35s.
However, various industry experts and former NME writers have expressed trepidation at the changes announced on Monday, both to make the magazine free and to move it away from its core remit of indie music coverage.
Davie has been parachuted in as a safe pair of hands at what some argue is a business that strayed too far from its core remit of generating extra revenue from existing BBC brands under former chief executive John Smith.
In response, by shifting their focus to the quotidian realm they have started to pose fundamental questions about the core remit of design in an over-designed world be it banal objects, daily routines, rote maintenance protocols, or even the use of basic resources.
The care of older people with multiple co-morbidities is a core remit of our acute hospitals, yet the health care system is better designed to meet the needs of younger, fitter patients with single system problems.
At a national level, the report claims that the editorial scope of the BBC's services are rapidly expanding beyond its core news remit into traditionally commercial editorial areas such as 'soft' news articles, magazine 'lifestyle' content, and celebrity columnists.
One has to question how this fits with its core inflation-fighting remit?
It added that the regulatory environment "may need to change" but "should not require a wholesale shift away from the core Channel 4 remit".
Airey also said Channel 4's core public service remit would be protected from Five's commercial targets through a stringent governance system with ample protection and "checks and balances" to satisfy government concerns.
But, although he is some way from being the archetypal ex-BBC public schoolboy, he hardly represents the sort of diversity that is found at the core of C4's remit.
