Sentence examples for deliver a programme of from inspiring English sources

We set out to deliver a programme of joyous celebration and purposeful inquiry that told a new story for our city.

It not only gives us the opportunity to deliver a programme of unannounced annual inspections, but also to allocate each of our inspectors a more manageable portfolio and provide the support they need to do their jobs even better.

"Pressure to deliver a programme of this magnitude within such an ambitious timescale created a fortress culture where only good news was reported and problems were denied".

In retrospect, there was a tension between our aim as researchers to be flexible with regards to the content and delivery of the training, and our wish to deliver a programme of training, covering a number of areas.

To a sold-out house, the 17-strong all-male company brought nothing but pleasure, delivering a programme of 19th-century classics with both gusto and technical aplomb.

He said: "At a time when this council is delivering a programme of cuts, closures and redundancies, it is crass and insensitive to give public money".

The letter states since the centre was opened 17 years ago by former US president Jimmy Carter it had delivered a programme of literary and artistic events "unparalleled for its variety and excellence by any other arts venue in the United Kingdom".

To assess the effectiveness and acceptability of peer advisers in diabetes in delivering a programme of training on self-management for people with diabetes.

The aims of this study were to assess the effectiveness and acceptability of PADs in delivering a programme of training on self-management for people with diabetes compared with the same programme delivered by the SHPs.

Greek bailout negotiators are expected to deliver a redrafted programme of reforms to a meeting of creditors on Tuesday, though few close to the talks believe it will dramatically close the gap with rival proposals put forward by the International Monetary Fund (IMF), European Central Bank (ECB) and the European commission.

As Alan Travis reports, Orde told the Acpo conference: "We understand the government's determination to deliver a substantial programme of reforms across the public sector, but we cannot afford to get policing wrong and, unless greater clarity emerges in the very near future, I fear we run the risk of compromising the safety of citizens for reasons of expediency".