Sentence examples for make this programme from inspiring English sources

What would make this programme interesting is if he did manage to find the courage to take on people other than 15-year-olds, but I suspect if he does, it will merely be young-earth creationists.

To make this programme macroeconomically significant, the European Investment Bank should at the same time embark upon a large-scale, pan-euro-zone investment-led recovery programme, safe in the knowledge that the ECB is standing by to keep EIB-bond yields ultra-low.

Updated at 3.28pm BST 3.18pm BST BBC trustee: BBC has 'massively improved' value for money since 2008 Lord Patten says it is not only the licence fee payer who is shocked about the payouts: "It is people inside the BBC who have said for two years that they haven't got enough money to make this programme or that... and then they see this NAO report".

"ICANN needs that contract to have the authority they need to really make this programme work".

"I am pleased to announce that the Government is committed to make this programme sustainable," said Kenya's President Mwai Kibaki during the ceremony.

After having developed an evidence-based intervention programme which has proven its effectiveness in a quasi-experimental setting the aim is to promote it and to make this programme available to the public.

But Cage and I made this programme.

"We wouldn't have made this programme without their support.

The demonstrable support of men in senior positions at the BBC was key to making this programme a success: they acted as mentors and were confident in articulating the benefits of positive action for their organisation.

His conversion to high Anglican Christianity, and the growing dominance of his work by devotional and religious themes, made this programme inevitable – he could not allow himself to stray again into the dangerous irrational territory of Sweeney Agonistes.

Alison Hastings, Chair of the Editorial Standards Committee, said: "There was a real public interest in making this programme in North Korea but, in the Trust's view, the BBC failed to ensure that all the young adults Panorama travelled with were sufficiently aware of any potential risks to enable them to give informed consent".