Sentence examples for opportunity programme from inspiring English sources

Look, he says, at the Moving to Opportunity programme, started in the 1990s, through which some poor people received both counselling and vouchers to move to richer neighbourhoods.

Mr Howard, rattling through a series of New Labour soundbites from the 1997 election to today's speech, billed as a "security and opportunity" programme, told the Commons that he had heard nothing new in the address.

Under its Growth Markets Opportunity Programme, Goldman Sachs hires Asians and Latin Americans with MBAs from Western schools, puts them in New York or London for just one year, and whisks them off to more permanent positions in China, Brazil and so on.

Participants in the second work opportunity programme, which was quantitatively much less important than One-Euro-Jobs, were assigned to jobs that could compete with regular ones and did not necessarily need to be in the public interest.

3For social assistance recipients similar work opportunity programmes were in force before the Hartz IV reform, but no impact studies and no solid descriptive statistics on these programmes are available.

As part of the Hartz IV reform two mandatory work opportunity programmes ("Arbeitsgelegenheiten", Article 16d Social Code II) were introduced for UB II recipients who without this support could not be integrated into work3.

When I first started, I was on a YOP [Youth Opportunities Programme] scheme and I thought: "What am I getting paid for?

The gains are similar to those generated by the "Opportunities" programme, which gives poor families about $100 a month (although "Opportunities" has other benefits, including improved health).The success of AGE, reckons Harry Patrinos, a World Bank economist, comes from mobilising parents.

The Zero G Corporation can fly simple experiments for just a few thousand dollars, and NASA is funding small scale research and education under its Flight Opportunities programme https://flightopportunities.nasa.gov/.Passenger prices are only a little higher.

Newcastle University Business School's Global Experience Opportunities programme (GEO) was designed to enhance students' global employability by linking them with partner university students, businesses and alumni from around the world.

In the early 1980s, Morrissey developed a filmmaking craft at the Rathbone Theatre Workshop, a Youth Opportunities Programme that taught school-leavers skills for a year.