Sentence examples for introducing programmes from inspiring English sources

The pair have been a fixture on Britain's airwaves since the 1970s, introducing programmes and reading news bulletins for the Today Programme through to delivering the shipping forecast.

The latter entails challenges of designing and introducing programmes that build harmoniously on existing non-chemical engineering provision, within the constraints of university validation procedures and physical resources, and in the face of uncertainty around student and staff recruitment, while aspiring to implement best practice in chemical engineering content and pedagogy.

Their efforts have focused on the development of a series of legal and ethical frameworks, designed to encourage all countries to eradicate unacceptable practices while introducing programmes that strive to achieve national or regional self-sufficiency in meeting the need for organ transplants.

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.

The SDSN recently launched the Solutions Initiative, introducing programmes to train one million community health workers in Sub-Saharan Africa, and a joint venture with the Italian oil and gas corporation Eni to address access to energy in the region.

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.

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.

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

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.

"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.