Sentence examples for programmes in the case of from inspiring English sources

These birds are in our skies only because we want them to be: their successes the result of reintroduction programmes (in the case of the red kite) and a slower, natural recovery following the outlawing of persecution and eggshell-thinning pesticides.

UNICEF needs to have in place the capacity for directly managing programmes in the case of 'last resort' operations.

Less than 20% of injecting drug users are being reached with outreach or tailored health education programmes; in the case of female sex workers this may reach as high as 50% of sex workers, while well under 10% of men having sex with men have access to any service.

All other countries that have developed such a capability have either retained it through their own space programme or, in the case of France, through its involvement in the Ariane programme.

This approach could be helpful in keeping the structural adjustment programme going in the case of an external shock such as higher cereal prices.

The active involvement of concerned LGUs in supervisory and collaborative work is a crucial ingredient for the success of the CBFM programme — as in the case of Nueva Viscaya.

Baseline weight and height were collected when participants attended the first session of their weight loss programme or, in the case of the minimal intervention comparator, at the leisure centre.

Holding people in prison for an indefinite amount of time, with limited or no access to rehabilitation programmes, (as in the cases of Brett James, Nicholas Wells and Jeffrey Lee) not only results in a massive cost to the taxpayer – currently £45,000 per prisoner per year, it also flies in the face of a democratic system where punishment is intended to be redemptive.

The knowledge and skills acquired in the education programme, however, will constitute less favourable preparation for jobs in the programme's domain than in the case of a narrow programme.

What is new is that these programmes are expanding rapidly (in the case of China and Russia, after a steep fall).

English National Opera's programmes are £4, but in the case of The Bitter Tears of Petra von Kant, one had the whole libretto thrown in and one of the best interviews with the composer, Gerald Barry, I've ever read (by music writer Ivan Hewett).