Sentence examples for manipulate programmes from inspiring English sources

Instead of distributing funding based on qualifications, which creates perverse incentives for providers to manipulate programmes, it said there should be a flat funding rate for each individual, no matter what course they were taking.

Mr Hussein has manipulated the programme, welcoming the fact that if money for food and medicine comes in from outside, he no longer needs to spend his own government's money on such things diverting it instead to rocket engines, or to comforts for himself and his henchmen.

Learning how to manipulate or to programme the inflammatory response so that it is most effective at staving off infection and then able to switch to repair mode, and finally then resolve in a timely fashion to avoid the chronic inflammatory phenotype common to chronic wounds, would be an important advance.

It is claimed the trader used automated computer programmes to manipulate share prices.

It is claimed the trader, from Hounslow, west London, used automated computer programmes to manipulate share prices.

Saddam Hussein has also demonstrated a willingness to threaten to use the oil weapon and to use his own export programme to manipulate oil markets.

Rapid advances in molecular marker technologies are revolutionizing the ways in which resistance can be manipulated in breeding programmes.

Major gene (R) resistance has largely been manipulated in breeding programmes through tracking of its phenotypic expression when challenged by individual pathogen races, bulk race inocula or exposure to natural field infection.

That is what Mr Volcker's investigation... has now demonstrated was roughly the case with Mr Annan's United Nations... "Mr Sevan's graft is reprehensible, but the real scandal is that Saddam... was able to manipulate the oil-for-food programme and bend the UN to his will for such comparatively tiny sums.

This reveals the power of the N-protein to manipulate the entire gene expression programme of the infected cell.

Furthermore, we assess whether there are costs and benefits of manipulating thermal environments during CM rearing for field activity in a pest control programme.