Sentence examples for programme instituted from inspiring English sources

Sixty per cent of the population has depended on the oil-for-food programme, instituted at the end of the 1991Gulf war.

This was to run in parallel with the favela "pacification" programme instituted by the state governor, Sergio Cabral, and security secretary, José Beltrame.

One factor that is sure to influence the way people vote is bound to be the visa programme instituted by the British government in 2003.

Charles and Ray had designed their home as part of the Case Studies programme instituted in 1945 by Arts and Architecture magazine; the Eames house was eighth in the series of experimental new buildings.

In the past decade, India has made major strides in bringing down the numbers of deaths by aggressively following DOTS or "directly observed treatment, short course" - a programme instituted by the WHO where patients must swallow their medicines every day, watched by health workers or volunteers, until they complete their treatment.

We conducted the study as part of a quality improvement programme instituted to promote the practice of evidence-based medicine.

After a revisit of some historical collapses of cooling-tower shells, and a brief consideration of condition surveys and repair programmes instituted in the aftermath of these events, focus shifts to the important question of damage and deterioration, and progress made over the past 30 years in the understanding of these phenomena.

There are no official data to back this up, but a look at corporate Britain reveals that the number of black people in senior positions has increased over the years – almost certainly as a result of aggressive diversity programmes instituted by many companies in this sector.

Since 2007 the country has made real progress in achieving economic growth as part of programmes instituted by the government of President Mutharika in 2005.

The multistep model has also formed the basis for the screening programmes instituted for cervical and breast cancer.

Such interpretations emphasise the role of the formal education programmes instituted from above (i.e. 'interventions') in putting the new knowledge to work for preventive purposes.