Sentence examples for programs meaning from inspiring English sources

Angola needs "well-structured, well-designed programs, meaning programs that will gradually create wealth".

The city said 82 students were newly eligible for seats in districtwide programs, meaning that they had scored at or above the 90th percentile.

This year, the U.S. finished upgrading its network of weather-forecasting technologies and its emergency-communications programs, meaning the National Weather Service (N.W.S).

The team, from the Mayo Clinic, cited a study in which survival predictions were made for 468 patients in hospice programs, meaning they had stopped treatment to prolong their lives.

Mr. Obama's call for increased government "investments" comes as he also is proposing to extend by two years a three-year freeze of spending in the slice of the federal budget that covers such domestic programs — meaning cuts deeper than a freeze in other programs.

had devalued their rewards programs, meaning travelers had to spend more at the hotel or spend more with point-bearing credit cards before earning free nights.

"Garçonne" read the headline on the program — meaning the boyish look tailor-made for women.

But that assumption may be conservative: Class is an "opt out" program, meaning that if your employer participates, you're automatically included unless you decline.

Final Cut is now a 64-bit program, meaning it can exploit Macs with more than 4 gigabytes of memory for even better speed.

A network with that much national distribution could also make or break a syndicated program, meaning it could demand a financial stake in virtually every syndication show.

But in contrast to the attitude at the networks that embraced the genre, he called reality "spacer programming," meaning it fills spaces between scripted shows.