Sentence examples for has initiated a programme from inspiring English sources

The WDOB has initiated a programme in which the chairmen and CEOs of 25 FTSE100 companies have agreed to mentor women who have been identified from other companies among the group as having boardroom potential.

The discovery of the five scuttled Viking ships of Roskilde Fjord in Denmark and the subsequent excavation, preservation and analysis of the remains has initiated a programme of reconstructive archaeology led by the Viking Ship Museum of Roskilde in which four of the five hulls have now been reconstructed together with their rigs and square-sails.

The government has initiated a programme to replace these with more modern materials such as corrugated iron.

There is no public water transport between the port cities on Lake Kivu, although a limited private service exists and the government has initiated a programme to encourage development of a full service.

To promote healthy ageing, the Government of Chile has initiated a programme of nutritional supplementation which may have considerable positive benefits for the health and function of older people.

In view of the increasing pressure to use evidence-based public health promotion to counteract the current trends in chronic diseases and health care spending, the Ministry of Health, Welfare and Sport has initiated a programme to support local governments and their PHSs by establishing Academic Collaborative Centres for Public Health [ 7- 9].

For these reasons we have initiated a programme of research based on developing an experimental mouse model for AHS, based on recent successes with a similar model for bluetongue [20], [21].

To overcome these deficits, we have initiated a programme for CKD surveillance in Ireland to improve our knowledge.

To help get dropouts like him back into schooling, UNICEF and its partners – including the European Union – have initiated a programme of remedial classes and out-of-hours vocational workshops.

Thus Nike has initiated a new programme called Mata no Peito – a Portuguese colloquialism for "taking on a challenge" by helping protect Brazilian forest ecosystems.

"Nasa has placed this problem high on its list of human risks, has initiated a comprehensive programme to study its mechanisms and implications, and will continue to closely monitor the situation," he said.