Sentence examples for poorly designed program from inspiring English sources

Although some conditional non-participants had a preference for financial incentives, the majority preferred practical and credible programs, suggesting that market-based instruments are unlikely to save an otherwise poorly designed program.

Poorly designed programs harm employee enthusiasm and lead to Big Brother like concerns, as Penn State University's did.

Even a handful of poorly designed programs, Caruso notes, could cause educators who are just warming up to the idea of a social-emotional curriculum to dismiss the entire field.

Employees and business leaders need to do what the Penn State staff did and push back on poorly designed programs.

But the problem hasn't been Washington interference; it's been poorly designed programs and hesitant lenders.

Policymakers often talk about the American dream, but poorly designed welfare programs can trap people in a nightmare of poverty and despair.

While some of us might be willing to tolerate a certain amount of privacy loss if we thought it would improve our health and save some money, Lewis and Khanna make a compelling case that poorly designed wellness programs don't help at all.

Judy and Alan Gross' suit against the US government is an interpellation against poorly designed USAID programs in Cuba.

Our results are consistent with past literature suggesting that perceived quality of instruction most reliably predicts satisfaction in a technology-mediated course and that poorly designed educational programs or materials are not improved by being presented on a web page [ 15, 31].

IIRSA has been carried out with very little publicity, but in 2006, a group of non-governmental organizations (NGOs) formed a coalition named the Civil Society Working Group for the Interoceanic Highway, and began critiquing both the road's massive ecological and social consequences as well as the Peruvian government's poorly designed impact mitigation program.

All too often, software engineers say, code is bloated, ugly, inefficient and poorly designed; even when programs do function correctly, users find them too hard to understand.