Sentence examples for programme spanning from inspiring English sources
One might have expected a better turn out for Sir Roger's 75th birthday bash – especially since the highly eclectic programme – spanning some three centuries of music – contained a little bit of something for everyone.
It was in April 1961 when he first narrated lines he had written to open a new programme: "Spanning the globe to bring you the constant variety of sport... the human drama of athletic competition, the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat... this is ABC's Wide World of Sports".
The first pilot trading will begin at the end of 2012, and again will allow those involved to use any credits against expected obligations in the future.If that project takes off it could become the world's largest water-quality trading programme, spanning as many as eight states and allowing trading between 46 power plants, thousands of wastewater facilities and about 230,000 farmers.
In my career with the WHO Global TB Programme, spanning over two and a half decades, this is the first time I have seen such an awakening to tackle this ancient plague.
The first relates to a large population-based health screening programme spanning two decades, the Västerbotten Intervention Programme (VIP) owned by Västerbotten County Council (4).
Furthermore, there may be added value in commencing exercise rehabilitation on hospital discharge as an extension of an inhospital programme spanning ICU and the ward [ 35] to maximise the benefits gained to patients from familiarity and continuity with exercising.
The programme spanned three decades.
The multidisciplinary programme spans both biological and social sciences and includes a wide range of topics.
The programme spanned about 50 hours and ran for six to eight weeks.
The research programme spanned a two-month field exposure of the snail under investigation and during that time two different values of the field intensity were tested, 0.596 and−1 and 2.288 A·m−1.
Taking this leap – which would involve committing to planning and funding housing programmes spanning three decades or longer – would not banish the spectre of privatisation (think on the fate of our railways).
