Sentence examples for distribution of programme from inspiring English sources

To enhance ES production and PES scheme accessibility and participation, we recommend strengthening the linkages between ES production and land-use practices, boosting private and voluntary sector involvement, encouraging property rights and tenure reform, improving financial viability, and adequately accounting for the distribution of programme costs and benefits among participants.

They can help to ensure that services reach the normally underserved parts of their communities, making the distribution of programme benefits more equitable.

Distribution of programme management information, at the right level of detail, has been reported to be difficult in the Safe Communities in Sweden.[ 34] The same study also reported a need for a group communication system that could be used to create inter-organizational trust among the organizations engaged in safety promotion.

Airey said that perhaps the biggest challenge was to work out how to track, measure and evaluate the value of online distribution of programmes.

The comparisons that are presented in the figures are relative (e.g., the distribution of programmes within age groups) and are compared to the distributions within the population of vocational teachers as a whole.

Once schools submit their application, they are selected according to the geographical distribution of the programme, available resources and the capacity of the school and the local community to implement the programme.

If instead we calculate the probability of being in a certain cell by using the conditional distribution of in-programme duration, i.e. conditional on being in a certain quantile of the pre-programme duration, we obtain weights to the nine different combinations of durations for each programme which are different from 1.

In conclusion, majority of the women did not own ITNs and had not benefit from the free distribution of ITNs programmes due to inaccessibility.

Our main business activities are: international distribution of finished TV programmes; the sale of TV formats; our network of 34 owned and operated BBC branded TV channels; consumer products; and brand licensing.

Rationing, defined as the distribution of resources between programmes and persons in competition takes place at all organisational levels ([ 14], p.63).

To take into account for the difference in the age distributions of the programmes examined, we performed age-adjusted prevalence estimates of eGFR<60 ml/min/1.83 m and ACR>30.