Sentence examples for programmes and schemes from inspiring English sources

Several of the programmes and schemes that will be funded will not be available on a national basis.

Talent Identification Programmes and schemes such as UK Sport's Paralympic Potential can ensure that Britain builds on these Games, while Hollingsworth stressed that sport must be for people of all ages and sizes, not just the elite few with extraordinary physical capabilities.

The three judges, Lord Justice Pill, Lady Justice Black and Sir Stanley Burnton, found that the work and pensions secretary, Iain Duncan Smith, did not have the power to create new employment programmes and schemes at a stroke of the pen and should have issued parliament with the full details of the coalition's growing number of schemes.

Around a quarter of the money they get from government comes from other streams, including special programmes and schemes such as one-to-one tuition.

Potential barriers might also be identified so that programmes and schemes could be developed to raise the profile of research in clinical practice.

The scenario also created a situation of lack of clear distinction in the programmes and schemes for the care, reformation, rehabilitation and re-integration of the different categories of children and adolescents in childcare custodial services.

The tour included visits to innovative and successful youth inclusion programmes and community schemes (rehabilitation schemes, bail-fostering schemes and remand-management schemes).

To tackle the Stem skills shortage many businesses have opened trainee programmes and apprenticeship schemes.

National skills development drives, government on-the-job-training programmes and mentoring schemes can help.

Dominic Wyld, head of early careers for Guardian Jobs: "The confidence and professionalism that school-leaver programmes and apprenticeship schemes give the people doing them is a huge advantage in terms of their future careers".

To tackle the Stem skills shortage businesses have also started trainee programmes and apprenticeship schemes for school-leavers, meaning you don't need a degree to work in science.