Sentence examples for increase of programme from inspiring English sources

Our study shows that the FSWs participating in the Pragati programme had a significant increase of programme exposure, used more condoms, and showed a significant decrease in STI incidence rate during a relatively short follow-up period.

Results showed a significant increase of programme exposure (p-value for trend < 0.001) and a significant decrease in the STI incidence rate (p-value for trend < 0.001) over the follow-up time (between April 2005 and July 2008).

However, maintaining this autonomy in the face of increasing institutionalization of programme within the health department is a challenge for SHRC (SHRC State official Interview).

This was associated with a significant increase of genetic programmes related to inflammatory disease, inflammatory response and immunological disease.

Rather than presenting content to viewers, an increasing number of programmes involve content that reacts to the viewer's input.That was always the promise of interactive TV, of course.

This has increased the costs of programme implementation significantly.

Secondly, districts with longer exposure to the programme tended to have larger increases in household ownership of nets, with a 9 percentage point increase for every year of programme operation.

Over the next few years there will be a 30percentnt increase of money for programmes.

There has been a noticeable increase of international degree programmes in non-English speaking countries in Europe, creating clinical learning challenges for healthcare students.

The threat of a double-dip recession will force the bank's monetary policy committee (MPC) to set aside fears about inflation to increase its programme of quantitative easing (QE) from £200bn, with the possibility of rising to £300bn if the economy fails to improve in 2012.

The majority of the increase in the Programme of Work of the Technical Cooperation Department (TC) reflects a realignment of field operations, including in particular, an increase in the staffing of the Special Relief Operations Service (TCOR) which is funded by direct operating cost reimbursements from emergency project operations, in view of the substantially increased demand for emergency work.