Sentence examples for programmes for increasing from inspiring English sources

After a short period of demobilization, the major naval nations of the globe began programmes for increasing the size and number of their capital ships.

Special programmes for increasing access of Roma children to pre-schools were introduced by UNICEF in partnership with MoERY and in collaboration with NGOs and later expanded by a Phare-funded project.

The determinants, their linked theoretical methods and practical strategies and the tools used in both the intervention programmes for increasing daily PA routine levels are shown in Additional file 1.

Dozens of low-income, food-deficit countries, perhaps as many as 40 to 50, have elaborated urgent programmes for increased food production by small farms, but are currently held back by the lack of donor funding.

In a national programme for increased patient safety around delivery we will therefore investigate step-by-step intervention and its effect on enhancing readiness for change i.e. creating a mental representation of the present situation and the need for improvement of safety procedures at a team level.

In particular, the inclusion of public health facilities in the programme offers potential for increasing the scope and coverage of contracted facilities within the regions and to address geographical access barriers.

Access to harm reduction programmes for IDUs increased nationwide within the framework of a Global Fund supported programme, particularly during 2005 2007, which is also likely to have contributed to increasing coverage of VCT for IDUs, including female IDUS.

Portugal hopes to follow Ireland and make a clean exit from its bail-out programme this year.Barclays was criticised for increasing its bonus pool by 10%, despite reporting a 32% drop in annual pre-tax profit, to $5.2 billion.

Conclusion Malawi's CCM programme is a promising strategy for increasing coverage of sick child treatment, although there is much room for improvement, especially in the correct assessment and treatment of suspected pneumonia and the identification and referral of sick children with danger signs.

With the prime minister and his deputy both referring to the national interest, what better opportunity to reduce the costs of imports is there than beginning an ambitious programme for sustainably increasing UK food production?

Even though the 2004 RyC programme offers space for increased funding and more flexibility, the FJI would like to see increased funding for more independence.