Sentence examples for programme to be screened from inspiring English sources

But according to a Channel 4 Dispatches programme to be screened tomorrow night, the basic pay of leading bankers has defied the economic downturn.

But she told the BBC's Inside Out programme, to be screened on Wednesday night: "Whereas it's most unlikely we would have standpipes this year, if we have another dry winter that becomes more likely".

The programme, to be screened on 19 October, focuses on incidents including the 1979 television debate between Pythons John Cleese and Michael Palin, and the Bishop of Southwark and Malcolm Muggeridge.

BBC's Panorama programme, to be screened on Monday evening, was told by Raftery that a safety review is in progress that may lead to a revision of the laws governing the tackle, the element of the game where a player is most at risk from this type of injury.

The programme, to be screened next year, will also include appearances by Guest and the show's executive producer Jim Piddock, who worked with Guest on Best In Show and For Your Consideration.

It courted controversy with such social realism and was one of the most significant children's programmes to be screened in Britain.

Every male actor knows that when he is contracted to perform a sex scene for a television programme due to be screened before the watershed, he should always take along three socks.

"If both parties, or, in this case, multiple partners, have done their best to achieve the objectives and progress is very real, then there should be willingness to re-examine a deadline," Mr Ghani told the 60 Minutes programme, in an interview to be screened by CBS on Sunday evening.

The intervention was a register based programme with personalised yearly invitations to be screened for C trachomatis infection sent to the target population.

Therefore, without explicitly anchoring the programme with proactive, personalised invitation to be screened (initial 'call' function) and direct provision of pap testing at dedicated facilities for a reasonable fee (as opposed to full market rates), it is a suboptimal arrangement by Hakama and et al 's (1985) definition of an ideal programme.

Therefore, the policy decision was to introduce biennial FIT screening; initially the programme will invite individuals aged 60 69 to be screened with the intention of eventually rolling-out screening to the full 55 74 age-range.