Sentence examples for feasibility of programmes from inspiring English sources

Several ongoing early life intervention studies to prevent childhood obesity will provide more evidence on the feasibility of programmes for implementing in practice, including our intervention and follow-up continuing in child health care centres during preschool years.

This section presents findings structured around; the stakeholders' perceptions of the role of PMRs, the value and feasibility of programme goals, perceived impact of the programme, factors influencing programme delivery and stake holder's recommendations to improve implementation.

This study explored stakeholders' perceptions of the role of private medicine retailers (PMRs), the value and feasibility of programme goals, perceived programme impact, factors influencing implementation and recommendations in three districts of Kenya.

"We continue to work closely with the research community and the research arm of NHS to look at the feasibility of specific programmes and new developments.

So far energy policies aiming to promote RETs on SIDS have neglected to study the immediate and future technological feasibility of such programmes.

The efficacy and the feasibility of such programmes have been largely proved [ 4- 6].

Despite these challenges, there are several findings that support the feasibility of such programmes promoting change.

Rather, pilot studies have been valuable for demonstrating the feasibility of planned programmes, establishing service needs and for identifying potential challenges [ 24].

Clinicians generally recognise the benefits of home haemodialysis for patients including increased empowerment, autonomy and flexibility; however, they are apprehensive about providing home haemodialysis services and doubt the feasibility of such programmes within their regions.

The feasibility of the programme was assessed quantitatively by the proportion of target programme activities that were delivered, and qualitatively in terms of the barriers and facilitators identified by stakeholders.

For example the term 'feasibility' has been used for large scale studies such as a screening programme applied at a population level to determine the initial feasibility of the programme.