Sentence examples for programme protects from inspiring English sources

Cross-border immunization programme protects Namibians and Angolans OSHIKANGO, Namibia, 26 April 2012 – The Namibian-Angolan border post at Oshikango is hectic on a normal afternoon.

At the time of this work (August 2015), the current programme protects against 11 different diseases and is scheduled as shown in Table  1.

In Zambia, an HIV testing and treatment programme protects children's lives NEW YORK, USA, 6 May 2011- Mother's Day is celebrated on different dates in countries around the world, most commonly the second Sunday in May.

Shortly before the election, he told Greek website Kathimerini that the bailout programme protected investors but aggravated the situation by creating a temptation to generate new debt.

Despite the control programme protecting the majority of farms as reflected in the very much reduced national incidence, the policy was not as effective in the flocks included in our analyses.

The mortality and cancer incidence follow-up of uranium mine, mill and processing workers are essential to improve our understanding of radiation risks and to ensure that radiation protection programmes protect workers' health appropriately.

When I looked the company up it didn't even seem all that evil – according to their Wikipedia page they spent a third of their profits in 2009 on programmes protecting endangered animal species.

When I looked the company up it didn't even seem all that evil – according to their Wikipedia page they spent a third of their profits in 2009 on programmes protecting endangered animal species.

The vaccines under the current routine immunization programmes protect children against a wide range of common childhood diseases, including tuberculosis (BCG), diphtheria, pertussis (whooping cough) and tetanus (jointly referred to as DPT), polio, measles, hepatitis b (HepB) and meningitis (Hib).

There are 120 million internet users in China alone, where UNICEF continues to run programmes to fight infant and maternal mortality, under-nutrition and HIV/AIDS as well as programmes protecting street children, migrant children and those from ethnic minority groups.

One of the factors is a breeding programme run by the Blue Iguana Recovery Programme that protects the young lizards in their first couple of years when they are especially vulnerable.