Sentence examples for programmes points from inspiring English sources

Professor Anthony Glees, head of the Centre for Security and Intelligence Studies at the University of Buckingham, which offers a range of highly regarded postgraduate programmes, points out that smaller private providers can have an edge over their lumbering state counterparts, because they don't carry the same overhead and can react quickly to changes in the marketplace.

Looking beyond the health economics literature to broad economic and public policy guidance, which may be directly relevant to the evaluation of public health interventions, the HM Treasury Green Book [ 22] outlines various points related to the treatment of costs and benefits when conducting economic appraisals of public programmes, points which relate well to the area of public health.

Firstly, using 16 contour scan programmes, points were taken at a distance of 0.5 mm, 0.3 mm and 0.1 mm apart (a 1 mm pitch with this limited number of contours produced too few points to allow the software to calculate a volume).

Much of the excitement about facial recognition comes with putting a face to all those aggregated bits of data collected through loyalty programmes, point of sale records and other sources.

The evaluations of the previous programmes point to a number of potential implications for this new scheme.

Evaluation of these programmes pointed to the low acceptability of the systems by the students, which resulted in low productivity [ 59].

This could produce some surprises: Loosemore discovered that his father was interviewed in 1988 on regional news programme Points West.

But, as the programme points out, Shakespeare's epic Roman play was probably first staged in the small-scale Blackfriars theatre.

As Scott Hubbard, the new director of NASA's Mars programme, points out, the planet is due for a bit of a traffic jam that year.

However, it's not all good news as Cate Lamb, head of CDP's water programme points to CDP research indicating that water-related issues are still low on the agenda of business leaders across all sectors.

What the Dispatches programme points out is that, while it may be easy for us to treat things like people, it's not so easy to treat people like things.