Sentence examples for programmes for implementing from inspiring English sources

Several ongoing early life intervention studies to prevent childhood obesity will provide more evidence on the feasibility of programmes for implementing in practice, including our intervention and follow-up continuing in child health care centres during preschool years.

A Cabinet Office statement said the department "fully supports the excellent policy of universal credit" and added: "We will not comment on leaked documents - the DWP publicly set out its plan for implementing this programme last month.

The checklist was first completed by four members of the Cape Town MHaPP team, one of whom was a mental health programme manager responsible for implementing the policy at provincial level, and another involved in national mental health policy development and provincial mental health service delivery and management at the time that the policy was developed and in the ensuing decade thereafter.

She has been responsible for implementing programmes that are integral not only to Accenture's success but to Accenture's clients' success.

For instance, those responsible for implementing programmes to reach targets on maternal and child health attributed the poor health indices to healers.

This field visit allowed HRH Princess Mathilde to be one of the most effective UNICEF spokespersons for collecting the financial resources necessary for implementing programmes that benefit Niger's children and women.

In each Kampala district, a programme manager is responsible for implementing, coordinating and supervising the activities of the volunteers involved in the immunisation programme.

Earlier work identified the YFS programme as an effective approach for implementing a youth-friendly clinic programme within a public health system in terms of pre-defined standards that included: the types of services provided, the clinic environment and policies supporting adolescents' rights [ 38].

Looking at the huge amount of data that have been collected, and still is being collected and analyzed to evaluate the different aspects of the programme, the question arises whether the effort and resources for evaluation are still in balance with those for implementing more programmes?

Addicts will be sent to detoxification or other health programmes, if the £175m budget for implementing the law allows.

Nor have journalists been too happy about executives enjoying handsome rewards for implementing redundancy programmes, a constant refrain by the National Union of Journalists.