Sentence examples for means that programmes from inspiring English sources
This means that programmes must be tailored to individual needs, not based on the idea that all people with addictions are the same.
The change to make children's gameshows or competitions eligible for the new breaks means that programmes such as CBBC's Ludus or Sam and Mark's Sports Showdown could now benefit from them.
The dictates of forward planning (and the feeling that the radio audience stand in need of some kind of intellectual roughage following Christmas) often means that programmes in the early part of the new year tend towards the improving rather than the indulgent.
As training is organized in modules, it means that programmes can even start and finish at different times of year.
This means that programmes to prevent overweight and obesity should start as early in life as possible, i.e. the target group should be children, and should reach vulnerable groups (families of low SES, with migrant background or single parent families) e.g. via the settings kindergarten and school.
17 Non-separability means that programme incomes directly affect labour market status in addition to its effect through income levels at each state.
Usain Bolt, Yelena Isinbeyeva and Dayron Robles all lost in disastrous fashion after being featured on the cover, and the organisers' decision to put both Jeter and Felix on Friday's programme means that strange sequence continues.
Although this shift did, in principle, recognize the value of community engagement and locally designed interventions, low capacity at these levels meant that programmes were often poorly managed, non-consultative, and not evidence-based, and that activities were regularly carried out in an ad hoc fashion.
It just means that our programmes will be a bit modest and the opportunity to send young Australians in the arts industry to Asia Pacific and to bring colleagues for exchanges from which creative and economic ties grow will just be a bit slower in development.
This means that popular programmes do not have to be current.
The localised nature of the distribution of the infections means that control programmes may work best if undertaken at district level or below.
