Sentence examples for interest programmes from inspiring English sources

Recognising that many drop out because they lack interest, programmes are being implemented that make lessons more child-centred.

The new culture secretary has warned the BBC not to use its new digital services as a dumping ground for minority interest programmes such as Panorama.

We reckoned that programmes like Blue Planet as well as EastEnders were easily funded from market sources, whereas many minority interest programmes were probably not.

Aside from skewing the gender balance, the channel is also losing the presenters who attracted listeners with their excellent human interest programmes.

With more than 40 technical sessions, special interest programmes and an optional design seminar, PM TEC 2004 is following precedent in offering delegates a packed menu to choose from.

This new London-based start-up offers on-demand television over broadband – mainly niche, special interest programmes, such as that offered by its Mo TV portal for Russian expatriates living in the UK.

"We believe there is a real need to review the effectiveness of current schemes and commence a redevelopment of the public and private sector safety net, which should include revision of the current Support for mortgage interest programme.

The fare varies widely: plagent Mexican love songs; garrulous commercials spoken at ultra-high speed with the rolling rrrrs that bring up smiles and childhood memories; the obligatory preachers and the occasional public interest programme – the latter with a distinctly more educated Castellano enunciation.

The level of my explanations was of course completely elementary: This was a general interest programme, not an Open University lecture, and we wanted to keep its 8% to 10% share of the audience (which was within the usual range for the channel).

Also, for my other show, a black-interest programme on BBC London.

The corporation hopes to use the Blue Planet effect to raise interest in programmes about faith, using the celebrity appeal, glossy look and exotic locations of its nature and travel shows to make series about religious and ethical issues, bosses told The Times.