Sentence examples for programme to consider from inspiring English sources
The Safety and Environmental Assessment of Fusion Power (SEAFP) programme undertaken in the period 1992 1995 formed part of the ongoing effort in the European Fusion Programme to consider the safety and environmental aspects of fusion power.
Our findings further revealed the need for government and other actors in the PMTCT programme to consider provision of Maama kits (hospital requirements for use during delivery) as part of the PMTCT programme so as to increase health facility delivery.
This review article has four objectives; to describe the nature of the scoping studies that have been commissioned by the SDO Programme; to consider the impact of and uses made of such studies; to provide definitions for the different elements that may constitute a scoping study; and to describe the lessons learnt by the SDO Programme in commissioning scoping studies.
He added: "Ensuring that these options are not foreclosed or essential skills lost will be an important long-term objective, and the R&D roadmap element of the work will set out a number of pathways and key decision points for any future R&D programmes to consider".
If CBDS proves worthwhile, the programme needs to consider ways in which it can be sustained by the districts and, more specifically, how reporting requirements for VHT can be streamlined and VHT can receive feedback.
Policy implementers involved in scaling-up the NHIS programme need to consider the prevailing contextual factors, and effectively engage policy champions to overcome known challenges in order to encourage adoption by sub-national governments.
TB programmes need to consider community DOT as an economically sound and viable option and implement it in the framework of routine programme activities.
"Obesity prevention programmes need to consider psychological wellbeing and ensure that it is not compromised.
Policymakers considering whether to implement CHW programmes need to consider other factors in addition to the evidence on impact.
Programmes need to consider and address these barriers in order to improve GDM care and thereby maternal health in LMIC.
Future prevention research and programmes need to consider how new policies and demographic changes in FSW impact HIV transmission.
