Sentence examples for literature programme from inspiring English sources

"The book wasn't disqualified, but merely not included among the books studied" in the extended high school literature programme, it said.

The extract was published as the Southbank Centre announced that Dunham would be appearing as part of its autumn live literature programme in October.

The professor created an [extra] American Literature programme for me, so I don't have to go to Afghanistan and get in trouble because of my book.

She holds a Ph.D. in French and comparative literature from the University of Paris VIII and the University of Auckland, where she headed the Comparative Literature programme until 2014.

He then studied at the State University of New York at Stony Brook, where he subsequently became visiting professor in African literature and chairman of the comparative literature programme.

Expect pillow fights, a bake-off, sports day, bubble hours, midnight feasts, a brilliant children's literature programme and a brand new Tales of Animalia area run by the Fabularium.

5 Despite the potential benefits of such efforts, and the welcome given to evaluation by some who run programmes, the literature on programme evaluation has long acknowledged that evaluation can be a source of tension, friction and confusion of purpose: [Evaluation] involves a balancing act between competing forces.

See the Morley Literature Festival programme or event Facebook page.

Challenges to introducing, sustaining and achieving impact with perinatal mortality audit were identified in published and grey literature and programme learning documentation.

The literature on programme evaluation as well as on complex adaptive systems urges evaluation researchers and practitioners to adopt research designs that allow the consideration of unanticipated effects, adopting more flexible designs, capitalising on patterns and regularities emerging in the observations, and adopting an iterative manner of inquiry [ 2, 11].

This concurs with reports in the literature of programmes which work to improve relationships between parents and very young children having a knock-on effect on teenage pregnancy rates many years later when those children have become adolescents [50].