Sentence examples for programmes subject from inspiring English sources

Documents leaked by Snowden have shown that joint UK-US programmes subject the British public to dragnet surveillance of email records, social network activity, internet browsing history and phone data.

Mr Kiley is willing for the infrastructure companies to manage their investment programmes subject only to his say on priorities, but there is still argument over who should control and direct maintenance of the track.

Fairfield said its subsidiaries Fairfield Betula and Fairfield Fagus, along with joint venture partner MCX Dunlin, would launch the Dunlin decommissioning programme, subject to regulatory approvals.

Briefly, in the two-stage screening programme, study subjects aged 30 to 64 years were first screened by serological markers, including hepatitis B surface antigen (HBsAg), antibodies to hepatitis C virus (anti-HCV), alanine transaminase (ALT), aspartate transaminase (AST), and α-fetoprotein (AFP).

To evaluate the cost-effectiveness of the intervention programme subjects (intervention and control group) who sustained an ankle sprain received a cost-diary.

In other words, during these years the participation rate could differ due to structural problems within the programme (subjects were not invited) and to drop out on behalf of the subjects themselves.

Sweeping aside existing ownership restrictions does not mean that the content of television and radio programmes, currently subject to scrutiny through the licensing procedure, will become unregulated.

Moreover, these local programmes are subject to alteration by sleep deprivation (Cirelli, this issue).

BC patients excluded from organised screening programmes are subject to further inequalities when they present for mammographic follow-up in the clinical setting.

Although different (cross-sectional) studies, in particular from Scandinavian countries [ 20] and a newly released study from Israel [ 18], suggest that preschool vision screening is associated with a reduced prevalence rate of amblyopia, the value of these programmes is subject of a continuing scientific and health policy discussion [ 21].

But who is making programmes about subjects so lowbrow or highbrow that they fly under (or over) the radar?