Sentence examples for impact programme from inspiring English sources

At EmpServe, Martin is currently steering the implementation of, Innovating for Social Impact Programme (iSIP) aimed at building innovation and social-entrepreneurship ecosystems driven by young leaders.

He is currently working in a graduate placement at De Montfort University, where he is responsible for implementing the university's Green Impact programme.

We're excited with the Inspiring Impact programme to be developing approaches to common impact measurement that aim to find a balance between the bottom-up and top-down approach.

As part of the Improving Parent and Child Outcomes (Impact) programme, run by local churches and the NGO Tearfund, trained volunteers, usually mothers who are themselves HIV-positive, befriend vulnerable pregnant women, visiting them during pregnancy, encouraging them to attend antenatal classes and deliver in a local health centre, and offering advice.

"We expected it to be a body recovery job," DCN spokesperson Jed Chamberlain told the BBC's Impact programme.

Husain, who was one of the faces of the BBC's Olympics coverage, is the main host of the BBC World News 90-minute Impact programme.

The research highlights the discrepancies in predicting overheating using the two UK climate impact programmes; the inconsistencies of risk evaluation using different comfort criteria; and the differences between risk and severity of potential overheating.

In order to have such an impact, programmes geared at health professions educators must be cogniscent of the local context in which participants work, teach and pursue the scholarship of HPE.

Originating in Canada, the no-impact programme features targeted exercises performed at a slow and controlled pace on a "Megaformer" platform, activating slow twitch muscle fibres to build the long lean physique.

Our solution is this: we are packaging up the deep-impact programme we deliver (Star Track, a six-month personal and professional development programme for less privileged 18 24 year olds) and we are making it freely available to organisations who want to adopt or adapt it for their beneficiaries – a free form of franchising.

This, coupled with an everchanging humanitarian situation, negatively impacts programme implementation and hinders the achievement of planned results for children.