Sentence examples for frame programmes from inspiring English sources

The model described in this paper can help to frame programmes of assessment; it not only provides a common language, but also a comprehensive picture of the dimensions to be covered when formulating design principles.

We believe the model described in this paper can help to frame programmes of assessment, because it not only provides a common language (shared mental model) for programme developers and users but also a more comprehensive picture of the dimensions to be covered when formulating design principles.

Fearful of the pitfalls of a blunderbuss technique, we first set out to develop a model to frame programmes of assessment and determine which dimensions have to be covered in formulating design criteria, before we could in a subsequent study—start defining the individual design criteria.

SchussenAktivplus is connected to the BMBF action plan "Sustainable water management (NaWaM)" and is integrated in the BMBF frame programme "Research for sustainable development FONA".

"The findings of this research are a wakeup call to the dire situation of children in Yemen and this must inform and frame programme development and implementation by all players for the wellbeing of children," said Dr Mohammed Alsadi, Yemen's Minister of Planning and International Cooperation.

Work performed at IGBMC was supported by the grant ANR-10-LABX-0030-INRT, a French State fund managed by the Agence Nationale de la Recherche under the frame programme Investissements d'Avenir labelled ANR-10-IDEX-0002-02. Funding was also received under the European Commission Seventh Framework Programme (SYBIL project; grant number 602300).

He has created and lectured in Engineering and Music at Glasgow University, has degrees in Astronomy, Electronic Music, is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts and a mentor for the A-Frame programme at the ICA.

It could thus be argued that ex-post evaluations of Log Frame based programmes are not possible, or at least that a complete application in its full scope is not feasible.

But he brushed aside all criticism with the rejoinder that the British press was the last institution that could criticise television - even for screening staged pratfalls and other disasters for his You've Been Framed (1990-97) programmes.

We explored the literature to frame the programme designers' assumptions against the existing theory.

The experiments and inter-comparisons of the simulated results are usually performed in the frame of international programmes in which different groups of several countries simulate the behaviour of the plant under the accidental conditions established, using different codes and models.