Sentence examples for imminent programme from inspiring English sources

With the imminent programme expansion this has implications for service quality.

John Fassenfelt said in a letter to Chris Grayling, the Justice Secretary, that the imminent closure programme would be "premature" pending decisions on a "new funding or organisational structure".

To my surprise the talk was not of the imminent training programme, the quality of the nets or our strategy to win the County Championship.

Mr Bush and Mr Blair claimed that the danger of Iraq's chemical and biological weapons was clear and present, and that from its nuclear programme imminent.

Given the lack of an imminent ovarian screening programme or opportunities in other parts of the diagnostic pathway to expedite diagnoses, evidence is needed regarding the determinants of lower awareness and delay in presentation to inform interventions aimed at improving early detection of ovarian cancer.

Japan's transport minister, Seiji Maehara, today suggested that Toyota was planning an imminent recall or voluntary repair programme.

Aware of the imminent publication, Sierra Leone launched a programme of regular screening for all male survivors from Ebola two weeks ago.

Amid all the chatter about the Easter programme and its imminent demise, I looked closely at the demands of the 2014 schedule.

After various seemingly contradictory comments in recent weeks on the future of quantitative easing prompted stock market volatility, the latest hints from US Federal Reserve chairman Ben Bernanke suggested an end to its $85bn a month bond buying programme was not imminent.

The incoming National Security Adviser has made it clear that he believes that North Korea and its nuclear programme pose an "imminent threat" to the US, dismissing those who would argue that Washington still has time for diplomacy.

In an interview with BBC Radio 4's Today programme to mark his imminent appointment as a cardinal by Pope Francis, Archbishop Vincent Nichols expanded upon his comments to the Telegraph when he criticised the government's welfare reforms as "punitive".