Sentence examples for manpower programme from inspiring English sources

EDB Postgraduate Manpower Programme (Research).

The Singapore Economic Development Board's (EDB, a sponsor of Next Wave Singapore) Postgraduate Manpower Programme (Research), a joint Singapore-based industry-university programme, sponsors high-calibre students from good universities to perform their master's and Ph.D. research at NTU in disciplines or research areas relevant to the sponsoring company's needs.

Unfortunately not all the elements required for a population-based mammographic screening programme, namely manpower, quality assurance and optimal access to treatment, are available in low and middle income countries.

Gen Houghton suggested spending decisions were too often made "with an eye on supporting the United Kingdom's defence-industrial base" and said a programme of "balanced investment" in manpower and equipment was needed.

"It probably comes down to whether manpower should be cut or whether equipment programmes should be cut.

In an attempt to combat this rise in manpower, the US has escalated its infamous drone programme, allegedly targeting high-ranking AQAP members, although according to reports they've yet to actually kill any of them.

It is in this compromise that the bigger teams do better than the smaller teams when they are designing the car in the wind tunnels and on computational fluid dynamics programmes (CFD) - they have more manpower to try to get those solutions sorted out.

Such programmes are often costly in time, manpower and materials.

Restricting screening to highly skilled personnel like audiologists or other ear care specialists may not serve the course of a rapid spread of infant hearing screening as an important public health programme due to the general dearth of such manpower.

Not all preferences can be responded to in daily practice, however, due to a lack of proven effectiveness of the method or programme, or restrictions in resources like money or manpower, or both.

Shell chief executive Ben van Beurden said the company would be taking a "hard look" at its development programme and that there would also be savings from "manpower" across the company, though the "why and where" remained to be worked out.