Sentence examples for programme commitment from inspiring English sources

A 10-hour new programme commitment from London would bring BBC Alba into line with the weekly quotient granted to S4C, the Welsh language public service television station for the past 30 years.

The participants were second-year undergraduate students, in Malaysia, who were required to enrol in an Introductory Programming course as part of their educational programme commitment.

"Institutions are currently assessing the impact of Greek government decisions vis-à-vis the ESM programme commitments and targets.

The spokesman confirmed the Abbott government will meet all of Labor's centenary spending and programme commitments.

The ECB complained that "the commitments outlined by the [Greek] authorities differ from existing programme commitments … We will have to assess whether measures that are not accepted by the authorities are replaced with measures of equal or better quality".

Dijsselbloem says it does indeed proof that it works, but also that it demands "programme commitments" (is that another nudge at Athens?) As he put it: Both Spain and Ireland have proven they have that kind of commitment.

Monkey was particularly taken with the W1A-style requested change to the very first line of its "programme commitments", from London Live "will be an interactive news and entertainment service" to it "will endeavour to be an interactive news and entertainment service".

With the exception of the humanitarian crisis bill, the Greek government will reexamine with a view to amending legislations that were introduced counter to the February 20 agreement by backtracking on previous programme commitments or identify clear compensatory equivalents for the vested rights that were subsequently created.

Operations To meet ambitious programme commitments equally ambitious operational commitments are required.

According to Deputy Executive Director Hilde F. Johnson, UNICEF needs approximately $1.4 billion in new funding to sustain its operational and programme commitments – and that amount covers only 32 countries confronting the most urgent crises.

The paper is structured to examine what we do – looking specifically at UNICEF response vis-à-vis the programme commitments, including its advocacy role – and how we do that, covering the core support functions.