Sentence examples for programme of developing from inspiring English sources

The UK had a programme of developing laser weapons and was concerned about the impact of Soviet lasers on its military hardware and personnel when they were aimed at troops' eyes and optical sensors on equipment.

Yes, the horrors of Winterbourne View, the private care home where 11 care workers were found guilty in 2012 of ill-treatment and wilful neglect of patients, are behind us, but the programme of developing services to replace those similar to those of Winterbourne View is severely delayed.

It has become apparent that more resources must be made available for a national programme of developing sustainable buildings with an energy-saving capability.

Within a programme of developing a general schema for rules for arbitrary logical constants, Schroeder-Heister (1984) proposed that a logically complex formula should express the content or common content of systems of rules.

The station was selected for use as an underground bunker in early 1939 as part of a programme of developing deep shelters to protect government operations from bombing in the event of war.

Interview topic areas included experiences of breast cancer within the family, motivations for joining the programme, likelihood of developing breast cancer, views of mammography, emotional responses to the screening process and results, and views about the overall value of participating in the programme.

11 12 Once a patient is in a surveillance programme, the risk of developing oesophageal adenocarcinoma varies from 0.4% a year in the US to 1% a year in the UK.

As part of our programme for developing predictive tests for normal tissue response to radiotherapy, we have investigated the efficacy of the cytokinesis-block micronucleus (MN) assay as a means of detecting interindividual differences in cellular radiosensitivity.

20 This study was intended as the first step in a programme of work developing a theoretically sound, psychometrically robust measure, grounded in the language used by people with TBI to describe and understand the impact of their injury on their self-identity.

Several joint programmes of Belarus and Russia, e.g. the family of programmes for developing supercomputers – 'SKIF' (2000 to 2004), 'TRIADA' (2005 to 2008) and 'SKIF-GRID' (2007 to 2010) - with its follow-up, 'ORBISS' (2012 to 2015).

34 Had programme designers undergone an explicit process of developing a programme logic model and unpacked the assumptions underpinning the design, some of these issues might have been flagged earlier.