Sentence examples for programme overseen by from inspiring English sources

In a programme overseen by Gaddafi's son Saif al-Islam, the LIFG produced a 400-page theological document entitled Corrective Studies explaining its renunciation of violence.

It's "impossible to judge" whether decisions being taken are constitutional "when we have a secret programme overseen by a secret judge making secret decisions".

The programme, overseen by a new National Skill Development Corporation NSDCC), will be designed and run by the private sector, which will be free to decide how to spend the money.

Mike Gibbon, head of the school, attributes its success to a programme overseen by Sam Stringfield of the University of Louisville in Kentucky, in which pupils are tested regularly.

In terms of reaction to the immediate food crisis, he cited programmes such as a cash-for-work programme overseen by the UN development programme (UNDP) to clear arable land of hurricane debris, as well as distribution of seeds to farmers.

In January this year, Jon Day, chairman of the joint intelligence council, published his review, which led to the creation of a new horizon scanning programme overseen by the cabinet secretary through an advisory group that includes permanent secretaries from all major government departments.

Available at a special Media Guardian price of £15 from [email protected] Tomorrow: Channel 4 commissioning editor Dorothy Byrne on the problems of making programmes overseen by a regulator.

The programme is overseen by the 'Childsmile Executive', a committee responsible for policy and decision-making, comprising: two directors, three programme managers and a representative from the evaluation team.

His remarks suggest that a Home Office-led review into the government Prevent programme, being overseen by Lord Carlile, is going to lead to major changes.

In so doing, he put at risk not only a crucial economic-recovery programme being overseen by the IMF, but the very future of Turkey, a strategic pivot between Europe and the Middle East.Mr Ecevit's stubbornness has proved too much even for his closest political allies.

Cameron will also make clear that his tougher stance extends to unambiguous support for the democracy movement in Egypt: "I simply don't accept that there's a dead-end choice between a security state and Islamist resistance". His remarks suggest that a Home Office-led review into the government Prevent programme, being overseen by Lord Carlile, is going to lead to major changes.