Sentence examples for has found the programme from inspiring English sources

She has found the programme "really good".

An Ofcom spokesman said: "Ofcom carefully investigated this dramatisation of what the first 100 days under a Ukip government would be like and has found the programme did not breach the broadcasting code.

An Ofcom spokesman said it had "carefully investigated this dramatisation of what the first 100 days under a UKIP government would be like and has found the programme did not breach the Broadcasting Code".

He died in 1986, and Sainsbury continued to champion his work, writing to the Times in 1988 to defend his reputation against a documentary which he felt unfairly portrayed the artist as driven by money, and to his widow saying how offensive he had found the programme.

Once you've found the programme or podcast, tap on the episode you'd like to download.

While some families had found the programme useful and had benefitted from it, she said this didn't show up in the results for all children who took part.

All have found the programme to be relevant, effective and efficient and have credited it as a major factor in bringing cholera under control [ 28].

An investigation by the BBC's Panorama programme has found the number of suicides among soldiers and army veterans last year was much higher than previously reported.

Asked if the new series of the programme had found the right balance between candidates who were entertaining and talented, Sugar said: "You wouldn't ask that question if you turned up to some of the auditions and saw some of the people with mohican hair painted pink and bones through their nose.

This final questionnaire included in the HC-SDT pack will be used at the final evaluation meeting only, to assess the perception how autonomy supportive or controlling they have found the 'Eat Well Keep Active' programme of interventions delivered by the researcher.

Call me a killjoy, but I would have found this programme more engaging if it had been a little more varied and nuanced instead of showing a succession of cameos – albeit delightful ones – of the wedding customs of different cultures and nationalities taking place in various parts of Britain.