Sentence examples for programme to discuss from inspiring English sources

It was challenging to estimate the proportion of the population that listened to the radio discussions though a number of calls came in during the programme to discuss KHRC's research agenda.

Yesterday, the activist went on the Today programme to discuss her race, declaring: "I identify as black".

I was asked to come on Radio 4's Sunday Programme to discuss the idea with Mark Pritchard, the Tory in question, and dispute his claims.

Rush Limbaugh was delighted to welcome his hero Dick Cheney on his programme to discuss his new memoir (listen to clip).

Gallagher will appear on Sunday night's programme to discuss Tottenham Hotspur v West Ham United, Everton v Leicester City and Southampton v Liverpool.

Last week, the Conservative Party chairman, Eric Pickles, suggested that Lord Ashcroft is prepared to break his silence on the issue, and would be "happy" to be interviewed on Radio 4's Today programme to discuss his tax status.

Its elements include the use of radio programmes to discuss issues such as violence against women, the introduction of labour-saving devices – machines to slice cassava, for example – and training women to become community leaders.

But during the last 10 years of his life he became best known as the all-purpose political pundit who appeared on innumerable radio and television programmes to discuss either affairs of the day or some historical event which was somehow in the news.

Manufacturers will have the opportunity to meet with the assessment and inspection teams of the WHO Diagnostics and Medicines Programmes (to discuss potential or current applications for evaluation), and with members of the procurement teams of UNICEF and UNFPA.

As David Frost had blurred the boundary between news and entertainment, Dee was encouraged to have all manner of guests on the programme and to discuss whatever was relevant.

A technical meeting was held in Nairobi, 24 25 March 2014 for modelling groups, UNAIDS representatives, the Health Policy Project and members from national programme teams to discuss the use for subnational estimates of HIV epidemiology and review seven suggested methods to produce subnational estimates from Demographic and Health Surveys (DHSs) and/or antenatal clinics data.