Sentence examples for programme challenges from inspiring English sources

The only decline was in first-grade language skills.The Cleveland programme challenges some assumptions about how private schools and parents respond to the market.

The initial interview schedule included open-ended questions and focused on the events leading to the development of the ETA programme; challenges and expected benefits of the model; and who the key players were and their roles.

Therefore, the current review also used a realist evaluation strategy to assess the context of the studies and the mechanisms through which these community support initiatives can address the above-cited ART programme challenges, and thus contribute to a sustainable ART scale-up in resource-limited countries [ 32, 63, 64].

No one on the programme challenged this casual remark.

When I arrived, I found the programme challenging both academically and personally, but living on my own, in a foreign country (and being immersed in a new culture) taught me how to be an adult.

The NHSHC programme challenged these findings with recent English data that suggested patients may sustain a reduction in their CVD risk scores one year following their NHSHC [ 30].

Perhaps for some, the new programme challenged their epistemological beliefs and conceptions of teaching and learning [ 18], which they might (or might not have) espoused for as long as they had been teaching students.

Although (ethnic) diversity and heterogeneous distribution of HbP may make the introduction of such a programme challenging, it is currently thought to be possible to develop an appropriate programme that meets the ethical considerations for the introduction of genetic screening programmes as agreed upon at European level.

To obtain a diverse view of the programmes' challenges and successes, on-site data were collected from programme managers, tutors, students, and information technology (IT) specialists through both structured interviews and questionnaires (see Table 1).

In Europe, de-radicalisation programmes challenge Islamist ideology, but I suspect that inner rage, and a lack of stable masculine identity, come first.

"This includes huge diversity of music genres – both across peak-time programming and through specialist shows – and support for unsigned British talent, alongside peak-time news programmes, challenging documentaries and social action campaigns for young audiences".