Sentence examples for permanent programme from inspiring English sources

Every month it runs roughly 100 workshops, conferences and study visits across Central and Eastern Europe on topics such as press freedom, education and legal reform, as part of its permanent programme for the "development and consolidation of democratic stability".Mr Schwimmer insists that the expansion of the council's membership can still come right.

Half of the participants stated that regular meetings were a crucial component for the programme's survival; a few specifically mentioned the need of a permanent programme organization to support continuing networking activities.

For example, we ran programmes to combat life-threatening and disfiguring childhood diseases such as yaws, and we helped to introduce a permanent vaccination programme for tuberculosis.

Results of this study have formed the basis for specific measures recommended to Swedish cattle farmers, and furthermore, a permanent monitoring programme was launched for VTEC O157 H7 in Swedish cattle at slaughter.

In addition to the time-limited programmes, in 1993 a permanent Health Technology Assessment (HTA) programme was established following a report that had emphasised its importance to the NHS [ 67].

The announcement on Tuesday will make permanent a pilot programme launched by the government in October 2014.

The Senate version of the new farm bill would make that pilot programme permanent and slightly expand its funding.

Australia's permanent skilled migration programme, cut by 14% to 115,000 places for 2008-09 due to the global crisis, shrank further in 2009-10 to 108,000 places, according to the OECD.

If this pilot becomes a permanent NICE work programme, it will act as a regulatory hurdle to the introduction of DSS into the UK National Health Service.

NPC/NAO Sshould put in place an efficient M&E system to closely monitor on a permanent basis the programme execution against agreed targets and benchmarks (external monitoring TA may be required for an initial year, under a FWC).

As 2015 comes to an end, it feels as though we're mid-way between the age of scheduling, when radio programmes are commissioned because they cater to a particular mood in a particular time slot, and a new era of permanent availability, when programmes are produced because they satisfy people's enthusiasm and interests.