Sentence examples for plausible programme from inspiring English sources

Popular festival director Felice Laudadio was replaced by former Berlin festival chief Moritz de Hadeln, who pulled together a plausible programme.

What is out of reach, as it was at Copenhagen, is agreement on a plausible programme for keeping climate change in check.

What is out of reach, as at Copenhagen, is agreement on a plausible programme for keeping climate change in check.The world warmed by about 0.7°C in the 20th century.

The remainder of this 1935 statement continues as a plausible programme for a kind of theatre that we have come to know since, but which Auden could not then have seen in England, except in some very modest form, and which is not quite the same as what was being proposed by Brecht and others in Germany.

The commission holds out the prospect that Mr Schröder could go to the electorate with a plausible programme for effective reform.So the commission's proposals, already broadly backed by employers and trade unions alike, will be put before a special Social Democratic conference this weekend.

The commission holds out the prospect that Mr Schröder could go to the electorate with a plausible programme for effective reform.Cutting the jobless total in half within three years is feasible, according to the commission, if its recommendations are implemented promptly.

But the Republicans still need to unite around a plausible candidate and a programme that is not so scary that voters will decide to stick with the president they know.

The framework was applied to the current (August 2015) UK childhood immunisation programme, plausible extensions to it in the foreseeable future (introducing vaccination against Meningitis B and/or Hepatitis B) and a "what-if" scenario regarding a Hepatitis B vaccine scare that was developed in close collaboration with DH.

Bits of the government's economic programme sound  plausible too: flatter, simpler, lower taxes, and a push on deregulation.I am a bit sceptical about this.

It is hoped that this research will then provide the data required to formulate and implement a plausible national salt reduction programme for India (figure 1).

Even if those absolute estimates are biased, they are useful for interpretation of trends, and provide arguments to build a plausible case of possible programme impact.