Sentence examples for overseeing a programme from inspiring English sources

Mr Wenes, 60, had been overseeing a programme called "Next" to modernise the firm.

As Champion for Narrowing the Justice Gap, I am overseeing a programme of reform to make that system more effective.

He only joined ITV from Fox Broadcasting, where he was an executive vice-president overseeing a programme budget of $1bn£510m0m), at the beginning of April in the position of chief operating officer of Airey's division.

The proposed panel would comprise representatives from trade unions, large contractors, social enterprises and small businesses and would oversee a programme of work to improve skills for commissioning open public services.

And yet despite the conventional appearance, this is the man who has revolutionised healthcare for the poorest people in India and who has overseen a programme that has sent infant mortality rates plummeting in one of the most poverty-stricken areas of the world.

Traditionally, the spouse or partner of a leader oversees a programme of events for their counterparts during summits and state visits.

Since then the school's results have improved, its drop-out rates have fallen to less than 1% and the atmosphere in the wider neighbourhood has been "transformed", according to Joachim Barloschky, a local official who oversaw a programme of renovation and regeneration in the area.

They oversaw a programme of repairs to the Deeping Bank, which ran for 12 mile along the south-eastern edge of the fen, protecting it from the Welland.

The Minister for Health and Social Care commissioned Public Health Wales, the single national public health organisation, to establish a Health Improvement Advisory Group, to oversee a Programme Budgeting and Marginal Analysis (PBMA) expert panel.

The new managing director of McDonald's UK, Paul Pomroy, is overseeing a refurbishment programme of the company's restaurants estimated to be costing more than £350m.

Neil Hulme, who is overseeing a reintroduction programme for pearl-bordered fritillaries in Sussex, says the mild conditions caused captive-bred caterpillars to emerge from hibernation in December and eat themselves out of violets, and if this was replicated in the wild, many more caterpillars will have perished when winter belatedly arrived in February.