Sentence examples for expanding the programme to from inspiring English sources

But IKEA is also expanding the programme to its supplier base.

By late 2012, EPM had issued 100,000 cards, with the goal of expanding the programme to 500,000 clients in 2016.

Expanding the programme to include more remote areas will potentially yield greater benefits in reducing abortion related mortality and morbidity.

This review is being conducted prior to expanding the programme to 28 districts in the Eastern, Northern and North-Western provinces.

Guatemala's Ministry of Health, as part of its mental health programme, is expanding the programme to 300 schools in seven affected departments of the country.

Expanding the programme to include routine vaccination against pneumococcal disease, herpes zoster, and pertussis, for example, could reduce disease burden amongst the growing population of persons aged 50 years and older.

The Swedish company, which has more than 200 stores in the UK, will then expand the programme to cover the 750 factories that supply its clothes by 2018.

Last year the government massively expanded the programme to 400,000 families by 2020 claiming its "payment by results" approach – in which councils were paid only if they could show they had successfully intervened with families – was a success.

"We then aim to expand the programme to all prisons, shantytowns, factories and other settings in Tanzania, Mozambique and other high TB-burden countries, as well as in high-risk groups such as those individuals living with HIV/AIDS.

The LEGS Handbook and training programme have been well received and plans have been drawn up to expand the programme to additional regions, including North and Central Africa, the Middle East and China/Mongolia, and to translate the Handbook into three additional languages.

"Over the next three years we will expand the programme to reach more sports; find new ways to keep the messages fresh; and continue to make sure that British sportsmen are some of the best educated in the world about the dangers of match fixing," said PPF chairman Brendan Batson.