Sentence examples for programme to serve from inspiring English sources

Paradoxically, the most notable new architecture in South Hampshire after Solent City was cancelled was courtesy of Hampshire county council, whose architects department under Colin Stansfiembarkedh embarked on a building programme to serve the new outer suburbia, creating schools, libraries and old people's homes that are considered some of the best-designed in the country.

In each of the target slum settlements, one ambulance will be provided by the programme to serve the network of private providers in the area.

7 There are few national programmes to serve as models for prevention and control of hypertension and few countries have embarked on national hypertension prevention and control programmes.

Following the initial response to a humanitarian or emergency situation, the country programme continues to serve as the framework for carrying out programming and support at the country level, with modifications made to reflect the new context.

In pursuance of this aim, Article 16 (3) imposes an obligation on States Parties to 'ensure that all facilities and programmes designed to serve persons with disabilities are effectively monitored by independent authorities'.

For comparison of the effectiveness of the motor imagery training programme, a visual imagery control programme was developed to serve as the attention-placebo control training programme.

That, by my reckoning, is 1% of UK households, and as the rural broadband programme is supposed to serve the 30% which will not be reached by the market, there is obviously quite a way to go.

The programme was designed to serve both as a complement to the standard ECG education, or to be used as "stand-alone" tool for self-regulated learning.

This programme is envisaged to serve as an additional and valuable component in the package of measures to help the poor families to defray the indirect cost of education.

In drafting its Programme of Action to serve as a national framework for implementation, the Inter-Ministerial Committee noted that despite significant progress made over the last 20 years, South Africa still has a long way to go in addressing societal and cultural norms that fuel violence against women and children.

In a report last month, Managing the Prison Estate, the Commons public accounts committee said prison overcrowding could be reduced and savings made "if [the MoJ] provided more offender behaviour programmes to help prisoners serving indeterminate sentences to be released at the earliest opportunity".