Sentence examples for programme was accepted from inspiring English sources

The economic blockade on Iraq was only partially relieved in 1996, when a UN oil-for-food programme was accepted after the World Health Organisation reported that most Iraqis had been on a "semi-starvation diet for years".

Israel, which has a massive nuclear weapons programme, is accepted as a close ally of the US, which still arms and funds it.

But the chances now seem quite high that some sort of deal outline, in which constraints on the Iranian nuclear programme are accepted in return for the lifting of sanctions, will be announced between now and March 31st, a self-imposed deadline for this stage of the negotiations.

The Italian Ministry of Education (Miur) recognises the IB diploma as academically equivalent to the national diploma, provided the curriculum includes the Italian language and the particular IB programme is accepted for H.E.D. matriculation in Italy.

It will specifically be investigated if the ehealth programme is accepted and feasible for older participants and for adults with a lower education.

This qualitative study should include both couples who adhere to the intervention programme and those who drop out or do not participate in the programme, to gain a better understanding of the degree to which the programme is accepted, the reasons for this, and the barriers to participating in the programme [ 1].

Review authors' definitions of enhanced recovery programmes were accepted.

But at the same time, the ITN programmes were accepted because of donor dependence.

But by February 21st, the Istanbul index had fallen by 63% from its peak, having plummeted by 18% on that day alone.Last year dreams of stability had seemed to be coming true: an unlikely but durable three-party coalition took office, drew up a disinflation programme with the IMF, was accepted as a candidate for membership of the European Union, and zealously set about all manner of reforms.

This depiction of programmes as benign entities was accepted without question by the committee, but it did not explain why the ISC had not been told about Tempora in the first place, or why, as Chris Huhne revealed, neither the cabinet nor the National Security Council were informed about it either.

The white candidate received a swift rejection letter; the black one was accepted onto the programme.