Sentence examples for program revamped from inspiring English sources

The NCAA's Academic Performance Program revamped the Academic Progress Rate (APR) data in 2011, wary of the struggles historic black colleges and universities were facing in their compilation and submission of data each year.

Additionally, Chairman Tenenbaum expanded CPSC's marketplace surveillance program, revamped and increased the staffing level of the Office of Import Surveillance, and strengthened the partnership with U.S. Customs and Border Protection, in order to detect and detain a greater number of potentially dangerous products before they reach consumers.

Under a new festival director, Steve Lurie, the stage has been renamed — it is now the World Dance Stage — and its programming revamped.

In the last year, CNN has laid off 400 workers, brought in new anchors for its most prominent programs, revamped its prime-time lineup, and completely replaced its executive hierarchy, in an effort to stanch the exodus of viewers.

A year later, the leasing program was revamped, seeking to better clarify which lands were appropriate for drilling.

So when Team USA returned from Athens in 2004 with the bronze medal, having won three straight gold medals before that, the program was revamped.

The program was revamped in 2006, offering higher rewards and more incentives for citizens to report tax dodges, in an effort to help recover more of the estimated $100 billion a year in underpaid taxes.

The first four, on Tuesday and Wednesday, make up an all-Balanchine program: a revamped production of "Who Cares?" (new costumes by Santo Loquasto, same George Gershwin melodies); "Ivesiana," a study in contrasts set to Charles Ives; "Tarantella," a seven-minute race against Louis Moreau Gottschalk's score; and "Stars and Stripes," fueled by John Philip Sousa's sprightly marches.

"In the worst case, yes, it would require that the program be revamped or scrapped, but only if it stands up on appeal," concludes Baker.

Those delays, the organization says, could be avoided if the program were revamped.

"States are going to need, as these programs get revamped and cut, a lot more discretion if they're going to provide the same level, or even near the same level, of services that they're providing today".