Sentence examples for more successful programmes from inspiring English sources

"This is probably one of our more successful programmes," said Special Polio Coordinator for The HAN Association, Housam Latif.

Their views about the programmes are important because they are necessary for directly informing the delivery of similar, or more successful, programmes in the future.

Players provide valuable feedback about the content and focus of implemented exercise-training programmes, that will directly inform the delivery of similar, or more successful, programmes in the future.

Was there a bias in the responses in that perhaps only those that had been involved with more successful reintroduction programmes responded?

Given that more successful restoration programmes, at least in terms of ecological establishment, are likely to result from material sourced from large healthy patches that do not necessarily local, the local is best paradigm clearly conflicts with the benefits of collecting for genetic diversity.

Yet in these unpromising conditions, one of Africa's more successful public-health programmes is not only surviving but thriving.

And a paper published by Policy Exchange, a right-of-centre British think-tank, concluded that successful debt consolidations had put 80% of the emphasis on spending cuts (see table).Some of the more successful deficit-cutting programmes were accompanied by falls in inflation and interest rates.

One of the ironies for those working in this field is that the more successful a vaccination programme, and the less of the disease there is, then the more the very rare side effects of the vaccine become an issue, especially to those who never see the disease.

But we need to ask: why aren't our programmes more successful with girls?" Rose put that question to delegates from 20 countries at a recent conference on a street-connected children in Cambridge, England.

Notably, such private-public collaborations were more successful than entirely public programmes.

Alternatively, a more direct transfer of knowledge, skills and abilities to the local level, would have insured better local ownership, possibly expanded coverage and may have insured the sustainability and survival of some of the more successful aspects of the programme.