Sentence examples for issues in the programme from inspiring English sources

Buffy might have been a teenage girl, but the issues in the programme transcended age or gender.

At the regional and country levels there are a large number of organizations and agencies that are involved in various marine issues in the programme areas of Regional Indigenous Organizations (ASEAN, CARICOM, SPF., organizations belonging to these regions).

If you, or someone you know, have been affected by any of the issues in this programme, these organisations may be able to help.

The prospective new generation of council flat homeowners be warned: housing minister Grant Shapps told Dispatches that only a "tiny, tiny minority" of leaseholders were affected by the issues raised in the programme.

Until 6 June, Uefa had not commented on the issues raised in the programme.

"They are making the changes, they seem committed to doing so, but we will make sure that we look for ourselves to seeing those changes are made". She added: "We are reviewing our other detention centres as well, to make sure this isn't happening elsewhere". An internal G4S inquiry into other issues raised in the programme and by the BBC is continuing.

After the original broadcast, viewers were offered a helpline if they had been affected by the issues raised in the programme.

Besides listening to the programme, club members discuss the issues raised in the programmes, and even take collective actions to resolve problems in their communities.

But the BSC ruled the means used to deceive the MPs "were justified in the context of the serious issues raised by the programme" and in particular "the dangers of people in the public eye speaking with apparent authority about matters they do not understand.

Focus on issues of concern The journalists in the programme receive five days of training to develop the self-confidence needed to report on issues that concern them.

The Panel has proposed an enlargement of the Security Council and revision of the criteria for membership; a greater consideration of conflict prevention issues in the design of development programmes; as well as the consideration - in a more integrated manner – of the issues of crisis, conflict and development.