Sentence examples for implement programmes that from inspiring English sources

Josephat's work in Kenya and Uganda focuses on developing the capacity of partner organisations to implement programmes that increase young peoples' access to sexual and reproductive health information and services.

Countries like India have established ministries to address the needs of diaspora populations.Ministry for Overseas Indian Affairs was formed in 2004 to address the lack of government policy coordination on migration and to implement programmes that reach out to the Indian diaspora.

"[I]n order to optimize resilience among postdocs, it is important to implement programmes that would aim to increase individual use of adaptive coping strategies, decrease use of maladaptive coping strategies and increase experiences of positive emotions," the authors conclude.

Funding for non-government organizations and community-based organizations to implement programmes that support MFMR priorities, also arranged and funded by MSSIF.

UNICEF Egypt targets the knowledge and participation gaps by working with governmental partners, primarily the National Council for Youth (NCY) and NGOs to implement programmes that encourage adolescent development and participation.

Youth participants from Burundi, Cameroon, Djibouti, the Gambia, Kenya, Malawi, South Africa, Tanzania, Ethiopia, and Uganda set forth ten 'Demandments' urging their countries' leaders to implement programmes that address youth issues and most importantly to provide free, quality education.

She has been responsible for implementing programmes that are integral not only to Accenture's success but to Accenture's clients' success.

"Having organisations from top to bottom be sensitised to what unconscious bias is, and then implementing programmes that address it and neutralise it before decisions are made is key".

Each country should set its own national targets through its legislative bodies and lay out the steps to move forward, including implementing programmes that target the hungry.

What this means is a more coherent and coordinated approach to developing, funding and implementing programmes that have a direct impact on the quality of children's lives.

This field visit allowed HRH Princess Mathilde to be one of the most effective UNICEF spokespersons for collecting the financial resources necessary for implementing programmes that benefit Niger's children and women.