Sentence examples for national education programme from inspiring English sources
Although the scheme is part of a national education programme, Suneet Singh Tuli, DataWind's boss, aims to sell his tablet to anyone who can afford a cheapish mobile phone.
Leung is also still reeling from a large-scale backlash against a Beijing-backed "national education" programme proposal, which would have added a pro-Communist Party course to the region's elementary school curriculums.
For example, currently his work is not part of the Hungarian national education programme, due to some changes in school material in which, at the same time, three famously antisemitic writers have been included.
This is the case for the two examples from England and Wales which we explore here: a rapid reduction in HIV transmission in homosexual and bisexual men which took place in the period before the national education programme commenced in 1986 and the decline in SIDS mortality which began well before the start of the national education programme in 1991.
Regarding reintegration activities, the active involvement of the ministries concerned by the project enabled the establishment of a link between emergency programmes and regular on-going national education programmes.
In addition, 565 (66.4%) of the nurses obtained information themselves, 192 (22.6%) participated in formal training organised by the National Board of Health and Welfare or other national education programmes, and 109 (12.8%) of the nurses received individual organised training, e.g. by a school physician.
Here we report two case studies: a rapid reduction in HIV transmission in homosexual men and a decline in Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS) that took place in the period before the relevant national education programmes commenced, respectively, in 1986 and 1991.
Start a national education program?
If successful, the scheme could become a voluntary national financial education programme for primaries, starting with those run by the Church.
The study provides a rationale for the development of a viable national girls' education programme.
7.To develop a national sex education programme for pupils, focused on communities with a high risk of teenage pregnancy and where early marriage is still common.
