Sentence examples for investigate programmes from inspiring English sources

While the majority of published studies on financial-incentive programmes examine programmes for doctors [ 22], a number of articles investigate programmes that enrol other health professionals in addition to doctors, such as nurses, pharmacists or dentists [ 7, 11, 26].

The aim of this work was to investigate programme impact using data collected routinely for quality control purposes.

A process evaluation is conducted to investigate programme integrity (whether the programme has been executed according to protocol) and to evaluate children's and parents' opinions about 'FRIENDS for Life' using online focus groups and interviews.

A high proportion of dose investigating programmes (50/68) included trials labelled (in the opinion) as investigating efficacy, activity or immunogenicity in every age group concerned by development.

We expect that our research will find general acceptance because the investigated programme provides many medical students and even more medical interns (eg, in the elective period known) a great opportunity to deliver prevention programmes not only in inpatient secondary prevention, but also and in particular in primary prevention in schools and communities.

Finally, around 2 years later, Trujillo surrendered to his longing for a research career and began to investigate graduate programmes that would allow him to become a researcher.

Sensitivity analysis was conducted to investigate how programme variation affects costs and to identify potential cost savings in the future implementation of IST.

David Elstein, the former chief executive of Channel 5, said he would have to be "pretty brain dead" not to investigate the programme's subject matter.

It led to nearly 32,000 complaints to the BBC and almost 800 to Ofcom which announced in December it would investigate the programme to see whether it broke rules on taste and decency.

Language outcomes were directly assessed with standardised measures, supplemented by parents' evaluations and measures of children's behaviour to investigate the programme's broader effect.

Ofcom's "self-initiated investigation" will investigate whether the programme complied with rules in the broadcasting code requiring broadcasters to "avoid unfair treatment of individuals in programmes".