Sentence examples for longer in the programme from inspiring English sources

The new criteria tends to keep longer in the programme children who are younger and/or have poorer anthropometry at admission (that is, more vulnerable).

Importantly, the old criteria tends to discharge sooner children who are younger (0 23 months old) and have poorer anthropometry at admission (i.e. more vulnerable) while the new criteria tends to keep them longer in the programme.

However, their introduction in programme practice will increase programme impact as with the new WHO discharge criteria, the most vulnerable children (younger, with poorer anthropometry at admission, at a higher risk) tend to spend a longer time in the programme whereas the least vulnerable (older, with better anthropometry at admission, at a lower risk) tend to be discharged sooner.

In many cases, students undertook ICIs as their final clinical requirement, which meant that they were no longer in the pre-licensure programme following the international experience and may not return to the university.

"Given the recent concerns expressed by the public we have decided to no longer have any involvement in the programme," the company said in a statement.

"If at any point any member feels they no longer wish to be in the programme, we are more than happy to cancel their membership".

Many people no longer believe in the UPP programme.

Column (v) also presents a simple regression of the timing of SIVP participation on the probability of spending the first three months after graduation unemployed, and the relationship is positive (i.e. those individuals who spend the first three months after graduation unemployed wait nearly 10 months longer on average before they participate in the programme).

Secondly, districts with longer exposure to the programme tended to have larger increases in household ownership of nets, with a 9 percentage point increase for every year of programme operation.

An important consideration is whether a longer duration of the programme or more sessions a week would have resulted in larger gains in physical health.

Another surprise finding in this study is that women who are relatively new in our programme are almost 2 times more likely to accept screening than women who have been in the programme for a longer time.