Sentence examples for programme coming up from inspiring English sources

It is an approach that has paid off so far, with Brian McDermott's men winning on each of their last three trips to the Stade Gilbert Brutus, and the coach believes it could be even more important this time with the hectic Easter programme coming up.

One Tory Cabinet minister admits: "The programme comes up in the focus groups".

Last month, BBC's Panorama programme came up with fresh medical evidence on behalf of Colin Norris, who was jailed for life in 2008 for the murders of four patients in a Leeds hospital.

My father, a deeply compassionate and practical man, on a long drive from visiting a refugee camp in the north of Uganda in his work for the World Food Programme, came up with an acronym to help me to regain my balance.

A spot on the Olympic programme came up for grabs when wrestling was initially dropped in February.

In this family of languages, the programme, not the programmer, comes up with the algorithms needed to address a problem.

The photographs, never exhibited or published before, together with signed programmes, are coming up for auction next week at Dominic Winter auction house in Gloucestershire, and are estimated to fetch around £16,000.

And that can only happen if HBO keeps coming up with programmes that are more daring, or funnier, or more distinctive than the competition.

I'm confident in a gallery space, coming up with a programme.

"You're barely through the summer when the pundits are coming up with a programme of what to watch".

He warned that the party risked coming up with a programme that "alienated every group in society" by obsessing over cuts that may never be adopted as policy.