Sentence examples for programme demands from inspiring English sources

The programme demands much from a public-health service that takes in a scant 1% of GDP and misspends much of that.

This work programme demands a generation of blood, sweat and tears, not the deployment of five aircraft and "fingers crossed it'll all be over by Christmas".

She knows well that the programme demands conflict; the more idiotic the subject and outlandish their ideas, the better the show.

Bieber replied: "Let's shoot a music video in SPACE!!" Although the programme demands a $250,000 deposit, a number of celebrities – including Ashton Kutcher, Tom Hanks, Brad Pitt, Angelina Jolie and Leonardo DiCaprio have reportedly paid the fee to be among the first civilians in space when the trips actually begin.

"We're using state-of-the-art machines and manufacturing techniques to ensure we can meet the rates of production that the F-35 programme demands".

It is notable, however, that the community development sector, like many public services working with those who are living in poverty, is creating more opportunities for managers in response to programme demands and for specialists such as policy workers.

On top of all this, Mr Duhalde has not yet put in place the coherent economic programme demanded by the IMF.Why so slow?

A total of 230 MPs backed the economic reforms programme demanded by Greece's creditors, while 63 voted against the plan at the late-night vote.

Ordinary Greeks have endured huge economic hardship as previous governments implemented the austerity economic programme demanded as a condition of the bailout by the "troika" of the European Commission, the European Central Bank (ECB) and the International Monetary Fund (IMF) in 2010 – and then again in 2012 – to address the country's debt crisis.

The shipyards in Chalkida have largely gone the way of the cement works, making it a hotbed of support for the Marxist wing of Syriza, who want to cast the austerity programme demanded by international creditors in return for financial aid as an act of class war.

As the Greek prime minister, Alexis Tsipras, battled to win the backing of his radical Syriza party for the austerity programme demanded by the rest of the eurozone, an IMF official, speaking from Washington, said the fund would not get involved until there is "an explicit and concrete agreement between Greece and its eurozone partners on how to provide debt relief".