Sentence examples for programmes organised by from inspiring English sources

The committee in Bashbari village, took part in community education programmes organised by Plan International.

Over the same period only 4.4% of the top-grossing Hollywood films were directed by women, and a remarkable 40% of these had come through programmes organised by the Sundance Institute.

Last year, the Sundance Institute published a report [pdf] which claimed that, between 2002 and 2012, just 4.4% of the 100 top-grossing US films were directed by women, with a remarkable 41.5% of these coming through programmes organised by the institute itself.

Training programmes organised by ESIR (European School of Interventional Radiology), certification by EBIR (European Board of Interventional Radiology), as well as numerous state-of-the-art documents on the performance and also radiation protection in IGT presented by CIRSE, are already well established and accepted initiatives, and should be promoted even more.

This finding may be because of lack of emphasis on spirometry in medical schools and in various CME programmes organised by the post-graduate colleges and medical associations.

Then she joined Misión Robinson, a literacy programme organised by Venezuela's president, Hugo Chávez.

She visited the UK in October as part of a future international leaders programme organised by the Foreign Office.

I often write about the relationship between science and religion, and have been a Templeton-Cambridge Journalism Fellow, the beneficiary of a first-rate seminar programme organised by Cambridge academics, funded by the Templeton Foundation.

The pack was produced with the help of representatives of the Young Ambassadors programme organised by the Youth Sport Trust, which strives to help young people achieve their potential in sport.

As well as educational tours, the day-long programme organised by Shell will include a lunch hosted by the firm's president in the Netherlands, Marjan van Loon, and an address by Shell officials at the company's R&D lab before a tour that will address "the CCS [carbon capture and storage] experience".

The long and now very fragile roll, reminiscent of those Andrex 'Soft, strong and very long' TV adverts with the puppy, is on display until the end of this week at Whitehaven archive centre as part of a Jubilee programme organised by Cumbria record office.