Sentence examples for programme key from inspiring English sources

Balaban pointed out that the success of a school feeding programme key to Brazil's success in tackling malnutrition involved not just the ministry of education but also the co-operation of the education, health, social development and finance ministries.

9.51am GMT Cameron outlines the UK's economic programme, key points include: Controlling debts Getting welfare and immigration under control improving schools for young people to help them get jobs Better infrastructure and lower taxes for businesses Cameron points out that the IMF has raised its growth forecasts, and unemployment is down again, because the UK is focusing on its strengths.

In order to develop a sound landscape monitoring programme, key theoretical concepts and study objectives should be clearly stipulated, and the specific objects to be monitored, as well as the criteria for selecting study areas, hierarchical levels, and techniques of data collection and analysis should be identified.

The starting point is the purpose of the programme (key element in the framework).

The familiar sounds of similar household routines echo through this rural village – chores that are being influenced by an innovative new UNICEF programme, Key Family Practices, which is having a dramatic impact on child health in Niger.

The programme was implemented by a consortium, Swasthya Karnataka, consisting of five Indian non-governmental organisations, in partnership with the government of Karnataka (see figure 3 for structure of the capacity-building programme, key actors involved and timeline).

These new global actors with substantial commitments to HIV/AIDS have been, along with many other nongovernmental programmes, key in raising national policy awareness in many affected countries and in scaling up access to antiretroviral therapies (ARTs) [10,11].

Launch of UNICEF Humanitarian Action Report MEDIA ADVISORY, 4 April 2005 - Parting from an overview of countries around the world still dominated by crisis, UNICEF Deputy Executive Director Rima Salah will launch the Arabic version of the Humanitarian Action Report 2005, a summary document of UNICEF's humanitarian programmes, key actions and achievements worldwide during the previous year.

As outlined in the Background section in this article, problems typically come to light through: A focusing event A change in an indicator, or Feedback from the operation of current policies and programmes Key policymakers may (or may not) agree whether a problem warrants attention at the early stages of the problem-clarification process.

As the popularity of keyless systems has increased, criminals have been buying equipment online that is able to re-programme keys.

"For the first time in nearly a decade, we have halted the progress of the Iranian nuclear programme, and key parts of the programme will be rolled back".