Sentence examples for introduce the program to from inspiring English sources

Ms. Saujani hopes to introduce the program to other cities in 2013.

Eventually, the V.A. hopes to introduce the program to all 153 of the agency's medical centers, said Dan Goedken, national program analyst.

Your introduction should introduce the program to which you're applying and your personal goals.

Fannie Mae, which is the nation's largest source of financing for home mortgages, introduced the program to Long Island three years ago and offers the technical advice and legal documents necessary to help the employers set up their loans.

At a meeting in late February, Dr. Cavaliere introduced the program to an enthusiastic group of coaches and trainers from schools and after-school athletic teams in the river towns.

Fresh from hosting the Tony Awards, the show's executive producer Sean Hayes introduced the program to a crowd that included Kristen Chenowith, Mo Rocca, Christian Siriano, Hoda Kotb, and, OMG, Raquel Welch.

The most efficient strategy appears to be to start first expanding program uptake in schools where the program is currently being implemented, for example, by making the curriculum mandatory, before introducing the program to new schools or districts.

We also recommend that sexuality education programs wishing to increase their coverage start by expanding program uptake among students in schools first (e.g. by making the curriculum mandatory), before introducing the program to new schools or districts.

Results of the scale-up scenarios of Kenyan and Indonesian programs suggest that the most efficient strategy is to first increase program uptake in the current schools, for example by making the curriculum mandatory, before introducing the program to new schools or districts.

Other member health care systems have already begun to introduce the program at their sites.

The bass-baritone Eric Owens was on hand to introduce the program (and to sing Marcello's offstage line in "O soave fanciulla," from Puccini's "Bohème," from his seat in the audience).