Sentence examples for influence of programme from inspiring English sources

Nevertheless, most current research and evaluation in this particular area focuses solely on the influence of programme characteristics while overlooking contextual factors and transdisciplinary integration.

A recent review on several modalities of physical training programmes among diabetic patients showed that the influence of programme duration was limited, but a higher exercise intensity was associated with greater increase in VO2max.

He became the director of marketing, communications and audiences – filling the job Duncan had left to run Channel 4. Television companies cannot be run in the same way as companies promoting soft drinks or margarine, however, and there are those who worry that the rise of the admen reflects a commensurate decline in the influence of programme-makers.

The strength of this evaluation is that it has examined real life use among a national primary care population without the influence of programme-linked incentives or 'cherry picked' patients, as no inclusion/exclusion criteria were applied to the patients who clinicians signed up to the Florence system.

The influence of the programme on activity restriction was regarded least positively (only 4 of the 20 groups benefited).

At three and nine months, the difference not only remained but actually widened, indicating an ongoing influence of the programme on parents' behaviour.

She says that if China were ever to meddle politically in Oregon's institute, the Confucius programme would be quickly shut down.Such assurances do not address a big concern of critics that the political influence of Confucius programmes is often subtle and slow-acting.

The effect is thought to be related to the amount of direct interaction with others, rather than being a negative influence of television programmes per se.

However data on specific fields of physical performance and the potential influence of rehabilitation programmes remain scarce [1].

This pattern of presentation may be partially explained by the influence of screening programmes and differences in the use of diagnostic ultrasound in paediatric primary care in other European countries and may, to some extent, explain the lower survival in Great Britain during 1988–1995.

Although it would be interesting to study the influence of screening programmes on breast cancer mortality, the time-frame renders this impossible because, in almost all cases, the first round of screening was only completed after 1995 in the territories in question.