Sentence examples for mentoring programmes for from inspiring English sources

Several studios and talent unions sponsor mentoring programmes for minority writers and directors.

NCH and Chance UK have developed a partnership to offer mentoring programmes for five to 11-year-olds.

Firms should offer mentoring programmes for women, as well as formalised schemes allowing for women who take career breaks to have children.

The need for support among foreign-born physicians has also been recognized elsewhere, and orientation and mentoring programmes for foreign-born physicians [ 47, 48] have been found useful in promoting their integration.

Although levels of self-esteem have been measured (also using Rosenberg's Scale) in mentoring programmes for college students [ 25], to our knowledge self-esteem has not been studied within an academic mentoring context.

A study from Germany showed that 22 of 36 medical schools offered mentoring programmes for their students, but most of the programmes were not evaluated or published, for which reason the authors stated that controlled studies are needed to compare the efficiency of different forms of mentoring [ 22].

In response to this gap in knowledge, I was commissioned to develop Amplify, a crowdfunding mentoring programme for the arts in late 2014.

And yesterday, Yandex showed that it was also interested in looking for ways of moving into new markets by way of venture investments: it became the institutional investor to back Seedcamp, the London-based early-stage seed investment fund and mentoring programme for IT companies.

We developed a regional peer mentoring programme for postgraduate trainees in paediatrics to assess demand and need for peer mentoring and to explore the benefits for both peer mentees and mentors.

Previous studies highlighted, for example, that when NEETs are more concentrated among the younger population (15 20 or 20 24 years), appropriate re-training programmes, apprenticeships and mentoring programmes encouraging more inclusive education for the less educated are more suited to face high unemployment rates.

Country teams also suggested the need for supportive supervision and mentoring programmes to further enhance competencies and skills.