Sentence examples for programme of children from inspiring English sources

Check out their substantial programme of children's shows.

There's a year-round programme of children's activities at Chavasse Park within Liverpool ONE (which is one of the city's popular picnic spots) and a clever layout means you don't have to hike between stores.

There will also be a world premiere of a monologue by Samuel Beckett, No's Knife, performed by the Irish actor Lisa Dwan; and a puppetry show called Missing Light created by Mark Arends, as part of a new programme of children's theatre at the Old Vic.

The ceremony ended with distribution of certificates to hard to reach children and colourful cultural programme of children organised by Bangladesh Shishu Academy and Plan Bangladesh.

Children with learning difficulties, mental and physical disabilities are benefiting from inclusion programme of children with special needs, in primary schools in Cairo, Assiut and Sohag governorates.

21 Children enter the programme by a number of routes: through the DoH prevention of mother-to-child transmission (PMTCT) programme implemented in 2001, a tuberculosis (TB) programme where HIV testing of all patients is encouraged, 22 testing and referral after illness, HIV testing if other family members are already on treatment, or transfer into the programme of children already on ART.

There will be 70 stalls selling local crafts and produce at the National Park Visitor Centre near Libanus and a packed programme of child-friendly activities including Punch and Judy shows, face-painting, badge-making and pottery turning.

The consultation process also involved an innovative programme of child participation.

To our knowledge, this is the first UK study to undertake a city-wide programme of child skinfold measures that can compliment routine height and weight measurements to estimate fatness in reception age children.

 The Roving Caregivers Programme, run by partner RUFAMSO, is a non-formal, integrated programme of child development and parenting education provided by trained caregivers who provide a home visiting service to at-risk households where young children are in need of stimulation.

The current study used an established programme of child health and fitness monitoring in 9 10 year old primary school children in Liverpool, UK [ 24, 25], to access and sample a cross-section of child participants about walking activities including with a dog, and including linkage to demographic information.