Sentence examples for programmes heavy from inspiring English sources
The arguments against a career in medicine mentioned above illustrate why men in particular have a declining interest in medicine: Badly structured residency programmes, heavy workload and inadequate wages are conditions which young physicians are no longer willing to accept.
But instead it was a programme heavy laden with speeches by politicians that were not always audible over the sound system.
Opening the Commons debate on the Queen's speech, which unveiled a legislative programme heavy on crime and security measures, Mr Howard said its proposals were "all talk" and Mr Blair countered with a series of accusations that the Tory alternatives were "fantasy policies".
Early programmes were heavy on the light orchestral stylings of Ray Conniff and Mantovani.
Those of us making radio programmes carried heavy tape recorders and edited spools of tape with razor blades.
There's a bitter streak running through all of us, so it's no surprise that the programme is heavy on people muttering things like: "It's mad isn't it?
The event had been scheduled to finish on Saturday but the Royal and Ancient were forced to reschedule the programme because heavy fog heavily curtailed play on Tuesday.
He made an impassioned defence of his credentials as recently as Wednesday on BBC Radio Scotland's Sportsound programme, following heavy criticism and widespread disbelief that a man whose only previous managerial experience had resulted in Clyde being relegated to the Second Division was being given such responsibility.
International commentators have criticised the donor programme for heavy wastage, due to mismanagement and corruption within the Afghan government [ 46].
Looming over the horizon is an even more dangerous plutonium programme: a heavy-water reactor is under construction at Arak.
Silder et al 14 demonstrated a similar degree of muscle recovery at the time of return to sport in patients with an acute hamstring strain injury treated with either the PATS programme or a programme with a heavy emphasis on eccentric strengthening (PRES).
