Sentence examples for full range of programming from inspiring English sources

Language-neutral library interfaces usually do not support the full range of programming idioms that are available when a library is used natively.

The 11,114-square-foot studio encompasses the entire 20th floor of 26 Broadway and is customized to meet a full range of programming needs for all three departments of AAP with gallery space, a multi-use room for lectures and public events, and ample studio and classroom areas for up to 50 students.

"If we're not making progress toward our goal," he said, "we will be considering a full range of programs".

The Mailman School offers a full range of programs and degrees in public health.

Ms. Barish said that the delays were preventing 1 in 9 from providing the full range of programs envisioned for Hewlett House, including a resource library with computer stations and Internet access, a legal advocacy program, nutrition classes, an exercise program, counseling, workshops in alternative medical therapies and a crisis center for women recently diagnosed with breast cancer.

But the U.S. Federal Communications Commission has already made noises about making sure Americans have access to a full range of programs, regardless of their cable or satellite company.

The Alumni Association offers a full range of programs and activities that engage its members with the School and that contribute to individual and institutional advancement.

CK was defined as the amount and organization of subject matter knowledge per se in the mind of a teacher, and curricular knowledge was defined as the full range of programs designed for the teaching of a particular subject at a particular level (Shulman [1986]).

Our faculty and students pursue this belief not only through their own research and scholarship but also through a full range of programs and offerings that open the doors of the University and expose those on campus and beyond in our neighborhoods, our city, and our world to powerful new ideas and experiences.

"Its release should be just the first step in a much more comprehensive discussion about the full range of government programs to spy on its own citizens".

A number of useful 'tool kits' to improve programs are available (4, 5); however, an adaptable framework to analyze and derive insights from the full range of CHW programs does not yet exist.