Sentence examples for enormous programme from inspiring English sources

It has done an excellent job in managing an enormous programme of change in a highly sensitive area.

The results are down because of an enormous programme of change to education policy introduced by the government since 2010, whose effects are now beginning to play out.

The enormous programme of quantitative easing that Draghi pushed through, against German opposition, has saved the euro by circumventing the Maastricht Treaty's rules against monetising or mutualising government debts.

It was this case that set the enormous programme in motion, despite the grave doubts about it held by some public health officials.One group of epidemiologists saw the swine 'flu programme as a chance to tackle a worse threat the possible return of the Victoria 'flu, which led to 11,000 deaths last winter.

In a book to be published next month† Mr Phelps advocates an enormous programme of employment subsidies aimed both at lowering the NAIRU and at raising the incomes of the working poor.The initial association of the natural-rate theory and conservative ideas on policy was exaggerated in another way.

Elsewhere in the same issue is an article on "The menace of the German Navy", and the agitation in Germany for an "enormous accelerated programme of shipbuilding".

The LDS sets itself apart in several ways – for example, with a rigorous tithing system that requires members to donate 10 per cent of their income to the church, including  funding of an enormous evangelising programme.

The slowdown is part of a deliberate strategy by Beijing to deal with the problems caused by the enormous stimulus programme introduced after the financial crisis of 2008, which saw credit expansion and large-scale investment in infrastructure.

As a result the city embarked on an enormous building programme – putting up 64,000 flats in less than 10 years, housing around a quarter of a million people – funded by heavy taxation of the wealthy and, particularly, of landlords, who were of course thoroughly dispossessed by the programme, and who later became Vienna's main supporters of Austrian Fascism.

He largely agrees with her about the nature and the urgency of the problem, but proposes an approach to poverty that is more direct and dramatic: an enormous new programme of low-wage employment subsidies.The idea, as Mr Phelps says, is not new, nor is it surprising that an orthodox economist should favour it.

There's an enormous amount of programmes where I find the programme content really quite interesting, but can't watch because I find the music so blooming irritating.