Sentence examples for programmes intended to from inspiring English sources
Arizona, like other states, initially used its block grant from Washington of $220m to fund programmes intended to make the reforms a success.
Programmes intended to expand the economy in areas such as tourism have brought little benefit for Haiti's more than 10 million people.
Jaguars have disappeared from the US over the past 150 years, primarily due to habitat loss and government predator control programmes intended to protect the livestock industry.
Money from government programmes intended to help the poor – welfare, disability benefits, the earned-income tax credit – go straight into the landlord's pocket and, ironically, fuel rising housing costs.
As a result, it looks as though severe joblessness will outlive the programmes intended to address it.America's recession, a post-war record in terms of length and depth, has left the country with unprecedented long-term unemployment.
This requires Canada to cut emissions of greenhouse gases to a level 6% below 1990 levels by 2012.In this section Damned whatever they do Uncivilly resistant Interpreting smoke signals Justice and the judge The Colombians are coming ReprintsThe Liberals spent billions on programmes intended to encourage households and companies to curb their energy use, to little effect.
The Madurese were among those mostly Javanese who had moved under the sponsorship of a government programme intended to relieve pressure on overpopulated areas.
The new Tory-Liberal Democrat coalition today unveiled a "big society" programme intended to "take power away from politicians and give it to the people".
She worked on Superfund (officially, the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation and Liability Act), an ongoing EPA programme intended to clean up and reduce the risk of toxic-waste sites.
Mr Silva was accused by an ex-associate of receiving kickbacks in return for directing ministry funds to corrupt contractors under a programme intended to bring sports facilities to children in poor areas.
When Afridi's conviction came to light last week it was assumed he had been imprisoned for his work on a bogus vaccination programme intended to use DNA sampling to pinpoint the whereabouts of the former al-Qaida leader.
