Sentence examples for introduce programmes from inspiring English sources

There he was able to edit, interview and introduce programmes, which he generally picked himself.

Labour would introduce programmes in schools to tackle antisemitism, Islamophobia, homophobic bullying and targeting of disabled children.

The CRE believes that the answer is for the government to introduce programmes targeted at underperforming groups, including white working-class pupils and other marginalised groups such as Gypsies and Travellers.

4 Despite this recommendation, there has been a reluctance to introduce programmes with the available licensed typhoid vaccines, Vi polysaccharide (ViPS) and Ty21a, as both have limited efficacy, offer minimal cross-protection against paratyphoid infection, and cannot be given to children less than 2 years of age.

The Department or 'Service' can work indirectly to affect the operations of the companies and agencies, as also it can work indirectly to introduce programmes to control taxes or fish imports and fishing gear, or control prices or identify and formulate projects for government/private investment, etc.

I would love it if Uganda worked on girl-child education and introduced programmes to help to make sure girls stay in school.

"Not only did his government fail to build more homes, despite the apparent good times, but they actually introduced programmes designed to destroy entire neighbourhoods," Mr Shapps said.

The NSPCC are introducing programmes of work across the UK, to help children who have suffered family violence and work with families to reform their behaviour.

To address this financial barrier and increase access to affordable ACTs, several countries have introduced programmes to subsidize the price of ACTs in the private sector.

A second step was taken in 2003, with the support of the University of Naples "Federico II", introducing programmes of post-conflict health problems and high infant and maternal mortality.

Our findings are consistent with those from previous studies on the value of social capital [11,31], social networks and community mobilization [32] to support externally introduced programmes in African settings.