Sentence examples for devise a programme from inspiring English sources

The Socialists badly need to unite, and to devise a programme for 2007.

"I wanted to devise a programme that offered these people a qualification.

"We want to hear people's ideas on how we could make [a DRS] work in England". In September, Gove said a plastic bottle DRS was a "great idea" but it was vital to devise a programme "that others can buy into".

If it was possible to accurately determine the general intelligence of a person, then it would be possible to devise a programme of education perfectly suited to them as an individual, just as a doctor would diagnose a patient and give the appropriate medicine.

In 2006 he became the guild's master, responsible for devising a programme of fortnightly talks.

Drummond devised a programme whose highlights included visits by Giorgio Strehler's Piccola Scala company from Milan, Ariane Mnouchkine's Théâtre du Soleil from Paris and the Netherlands Dance Theatre.

While working on her own thriving business, Ocloo also devised a programme to share her skills with other women seeking to cook and sell their products on the street.

Unlike the Milan track, South London's shallow-banked 450m concrete bowl, opened in 1891, never fell completely silent, but its continued existence was in doubt until a group called the Friends of Herne Hill stepped forward four years ago and devised a programme aimed at ensuring its survival in tandem, rather than in competition, with the new indoor Olympic velodrome a few miles north.

David Link's installation LoveLetters_1.0 reconstructs the story of how Christopher Strachey, a peer of Alan Turing's in the computing department at Manchester University, devised a programme for the Ferranti Mark 1 computer to write randomly generated love letters, which appeared, mysteriously, on the department notice board between August 1953 and May 1954.

From Victorian high tea and seasonal cooked lunches to making plant pot gifts and floral button holes, the National Trust has devised a programme of weekend event at its properties and gardens throughout the UK to celebrate Mothering Sunday – often with no booking involved.

For Saturday Classics she has devised a programme of music composed especially for the theatre and dance.