Sentence examples for ingredients of programmes from inspiring English sources

Knowledge on the effective ingredients of programmes contributes to the development of evidence-based personalised self-management interventions.

We believe that the active ingredients of the programme are engagement and play.

This paper describes models focusing on two "non-traded" inputs to programme costs – media and advertising for health promotion, and utilities such as water and electricity that are essential ingredients of most health programmes.

Given that effective leaders and managers lie at the foundation of good governance, identifying key ingredients of successful leadership programmes remains in the interest of developed and developing countries alike.

Knowledge on the effective ingredients of self-management programmes and identification of subgroups of patients in which those interventions are most effective will guide the development of evidence-based personalised self-management interventions for patients with CHF and COPD as well as with other chronic diseases.

A key ingredient of the programme's early success was the emphasis on rewarding reductions in violent crime.

And second, where are the missiles and other ingredients of Iraq's bio-weapons programme?The probable answer to the first question is that for the actual business of fighting wars biological weapons are unproven.

The active ingredients of the [G]OLD home visitation programme for it to reach the intended effects were a home visit for conducting a CGA, a tailored care and treatment plan, multidisciplinary care management, and targeted intervention and follow-up.

They continue to create programmes using the trademark ingredients of a lump of plasticine, simple backdrops and the voices of their friends.

The ingredients of Mitsuko Uchida's recitals are familiar by now, but the expertise and thoughtfulness of her programme building, and the sense of discovery she brings to everything she plays, ensures there is never a hint of staleness or routine.

However as the 'active ingredients' of efficacious cognitive interventions become clearer, a move to more comparative studies would be useful, with different training or stimulation programmes compared.