Sentence examples for elements in the programme from inspiring English sources

"We want the city deal to deliver but... we do not believe it will without a radical overhaul, of the projects in particular". The council hopes to continue with some elements in the programme, such as the Homes for Power Stations and the Steel Science project.

The inclusion of affective engagement and motivational elements in the programme may be as important as the knowledge imparted about good management practice.

Our stepped before and after design reduces the risk of bias, 39 and the analysis therefore emphasises the need for caution in attributing the reduction in infection rates to specific elements in the programme.

Thus, WERO will be evaluated using a multi-method approach consisting of a pre-test post-test design to assess effectiveness and a process evaluation to assess the contribution of the included effective elements in the programme and participants' progress and motivation.

MEPs also re-allocate the budget to different elements in the programme, offering pre-school and early education staff, young athletes and sport coaches the option to participate in mobility schemes.

Ofcom said that a number of elements in the programmes gave cause for concern, including "frequent and very positive comments about the products being featured".

No one wanted weak security, Broughton said, but added: "We all know there's quite a number of elements in the security programme which are completely redundant and they should be sorted out".

The genetic structures of these four populations are the core elements in the breeding programme.

In spite of organizational differences at the centres, the shared theoretical foundation, essential features in their therapeutic approach and the elements in the intervention programme (described above) justify the idea of including them all in a multi-centre study.

All three of these factors have been identified as key elements in the regulatory programme that drives the onset of zygotic gene expression in the blastoderm embryo [ 38, 62- 64].

Another theoretical possibility could be that some of the efforts to overcome the barriers might have a negative effect and thereby neutralise a positive effect from other elements in the integrated programme.