Sentence examples for novel programme from inspiring English sources

Even some of the faculty at City University's Cass Business School, the institution about to launch the novel programme, met the idea with incredulity.

The specific aim of this article is to describe the implementation of a novel programme designed to enhance residency education, meet ACGME core competencies and improve quality and safety education in one residency programme at an academic medical institution.

Michael Maher spoke to the association's Elizabeth Gaynes about the novel programme.

These are extra years of life gained from a novel programme weighted by a preference based value between zero (dead) and one (good health) [9].

The novel programme used the Tourné psychosomatic approach focusing on body awareness sensations, construction of an individualized childbirth model, and attachment.

Irrespective of the origins of these cells, their exact nature and nomenclature and their operational detection, it is unlikely that neoplastic (stem-like) cell populations invent a novel programme to drive their sustained proliferation.

One of Brac's most novel programmes targets what it calls the ultra-poor, those so poor that they have no access to credit.

Novel programmes seek to develop complex mid-life models associating risks with disease manifestation and longer term clinical and cognitive outcomes [ 46, 47].

Novel programmes include prison-based education about naloxone (heroin antidote) and its prescription to prisoners with a history of heroin injection [ 3].

Our findings therefore support the need to devise and test novel programmes that match early detection of GBV with timely multidisciplinary interventions that address the inter-related sequelae including risk of further abuse, adverse social consequences, and possible mental disturbances, with a particular focus on the phases of childhood, adolescence and early adulthood.

Indeed, while novel programmes like the MMP can be valued by hospital administration for their contribution to supportive care, patient satisfaction with services and even for generating positive publicity, without appropriate funding they run the risk of becoming ad hoc activities, or, to end abruptly when key staff move on.