Sentence examples for programmes proposes from inspiring English sources

This paper develops a framework for an IEHM programme to monitor and measure the impact of environmental changes on human health, and, informed by existing monitoring programmes, proposes a structured work process that allows the gathering of data and information.

The main advocates of multiple set training programmes propose that multiple sets are superior for achieving optimal physiological adaptation and that single sets are most appropriate for untrained subjects [ 1].

Hayat, the German deradicalisation programme, proposes that the minds of young Europeans intent on practising jihad in Syria or Iraq cannot be changed by politicians' threats or the force of law, but only by their next of kin.

The AWL programme proposes concrete measures to strengthen the position of women; such measures, embedded into local and national political processes, are a better foundation for security and peace than anything the US has tried so far.

The care programme proposes an evidence- and practice-based standardisation of all consecutive steps in the management of BP: detection, analysis, treatment and evaluation (see figure 1).

This programme proposes a web based sexual health service with a linked telephone service and direct referral into local clinics when required.

42 Following this, the Pathways to Health and Social PATHS Equity for Childrenen research programme proposes a novel population-based focus to understanding what 'works' to reduce inequities across a wide range of outcomes for children, including health, development and education.

Still, this is the only anti-austerity programme proposed with much conviction in the Polish mainstream.

The programme proposed a set of strategies that ranged from the best use of council- owned properties to service provision.

The closure programme proposed by Stevens will determine the fate of the former, with most capacity likely to be shut.

The new road programme proposed by local authorities compares with the Conservative party's £24bn "roads for prosperity" programme designed to expand the motorway network, build up to 500 bypasses and massively boost the car economy in 1989.