Sentence examples for need for a programme from inspiring English sources

The book highlights the historical context which gave rise to the need for a programme of normalisation within the Belfast Agreement with respect to these areas and assesses the extent to which that programme of normalisation has been successfully implemented.

This figure – and the very need for a programme like Cocoa Life – might surprise consumers who thought that years of certifications under Fairtrade, Rainforest Alliance, UTZ and others had done more to create sustainable producer communities.

"There is a pressing need for a programme of central government spending [on research] into the toxicology, health and environmental effects of nanotechnologies," the chairman of the CST's nanotechnologies sub-group, Professor John Beringer, said in March last year.

The first two connect directly to Liverpool, a city whose great 19th-century architects, John Foster (designer of the aforementioned oratory) and Harvey Lonsdale Elmes (St George's Hall), created for it a wondrous neoclassical cityscape, and whose Chinese community is the oldest in Europe; the third speaks to the need for a programme like this to be educational.

When Controller of BBC Television Donald Baverstock alerted Newman of the need for a programme to bridge the gap between the sports showcase Grandstand and pop music programme Juke Box Jury on Saturday evenings, he decided that a science-fiction drama would be the perfect vehicle for filling the gap and gaining a family audience.

Thus, there is a need for a programme to improve primary healthcare.

We can agree on the need for a recovery programme, even if we disagree about the origins of the crisis.

For instance, after years of neglect by Tory and New Labour governments, there is a desperate need for a massive programme of council house building.

This book sets out to explore and explain all the steps involved in setting up and managing a sound archive - acquiring the material, the necessary documentation, storage, and equipment and the need for a conservation programme.

The basic issues have been well aired: there are grave doubts about the need for a nuclear programme that might only save about 4% of the UK's carbon output, and then not until after 2020.

Hence, the need for a national programme of control and prevention of leptospirosis is urgent.