Sentence examples for large scale programme of from inspiring English sources

In an evaluation of a large scale programme of community based maternal and newborn interventions in rural India, Baqui et al measured no overall reduction in neonatal mortality in the intervention arm relative to the comparison arm.

This is a problem that needs much research and debate before undertaking the planned large scale programme of housing investments that may embed health problems for many years to come.

Finally, I'd commit to a large-scale programme of treatment for sex offenders.

Its controversial sixth report, Nuclear Energy and the Environment (1976), pointed to the undesirability of committing to a large-scale programme of nuclear power until a method had been found for dealing with radioactive waste.

Mr Cameron says that he has no intention of dropping the government's ambitious goal to halve child poverty by 2010 an archetypally state-driven target if ever there was one.The Policy Exchange pair seem to think that compassionate conservatism would result in a "large-scale programme of state decentralisation".

Mosley produced a memorandum which called for a large-scale programme of public works; this was rejected by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Philip Snowden, on grounds of cost.

One-Euro-Jobs constitute a large scale programme with an annual inflow of more than 700,000 people in the period 2006 to 2009 (Table 1), but inflows halved until the year 2012.

The latter two interventions would, however, impact on the cost effectiveness and applicability of a large scale programme.

The method used to develop these QIs could be adapted for use in large-scale programmes of hospital regulation in other, including developing, countries.

We report the findings of a large-scale programme to improve the quality of maternal and newborn care in two West African countries, Niger and Mali.

In both the clinical trial and the larger scale programme, a high proportion of those originally assessed, and who might have potentially benefited, either did not start or did not complete the programme.