Sentence examples for programme emphasising from inspiring English sources

Uncertainty about the existence of HIV disease and use of traditional medicines while on ART was reported despite a programme emphasising ART counselling.

This study signals changes to be made to our College Induction Programme, emphasising to students that it is not unexpected for some to have real problems adapting and that they should not be uneasy about coming for assistance.

Cardiopulmonary exercise testing in people with advanced cancer, including lung cancer, has been shown to be safe and feasible, which suggests that most people would be able to follow a programme emphasising moderate intensity physical activity [ 31].

Given the reported uncertainty about the existence of HIV disease and the use of traditional medicines while on ART, despite a programme emphasising ART counselling, there is a need to find effective ways to support adherence to ART even if the individual does not accept biomedical concepts of HIV disease or decides to use traditional medicines.

A year-long apprenticeship programme emphasising English and maths leads to a nationally recognised qualification.

A Promote programme emphasising tolerance, mutual respect and democratic values for people of all faiths stands a better chance than the negative approach implicit in Prevent, which has so far yielded little evidence of success.

One of the critics is the programme recently broadcast on Channel 4. The programme emphasises the belief that the sun, not mankind is causing global warming.

Because the social element is so beneficial, the online training programme emphasises the importance of working with friends and carers, as well as with people with Parkinson's.

When it comes to improving equality in financial access, though, Carlos Conde, head of the OECD's Middle East and Africa programme, emphasised that more work needs to be done to specifically target African women.

On the other hand, the programme emphasised that winds can also bring blessings, such as the 24,000 cases of finest Scotch whisky washed up on a Hebridean island in 1941, as chronicled in the film Whisky Galore!

But appreciation from the listeners who write in and follow the programme emphasises my original point that this country is quietly, determinedly, getting on with getting to know more, and nothing is too abstruse or arcane for them to take on and cope with.