Sentence examples for project programme from inspiring English sources

"The pause in the project programme will also enable the company to monitor the industry's progress in relation to improvements in turbine, foundation and vessel technology, with a view to developing a technical solution that is fit for purpose in dealing with the physical characteristics of this site".

Yet, HIA does not expose all the human rights impacts of a project, programme or policy; that is not its aim.

Funding to pay the Open Access publication charges for this article was provided by a 'European Regional Development Fund' within the frame of an International PhD Project Programme MPD4-504.

This work was supported by a 'European Regional Development Fund' within the frame of an International PhD Project Programme MPD4-504, the Polish Ministry of Science, a Higher Education Grant N401 041032/1002 to K.B., and N301 654140 to M.Z., the Research Council of the KU Leuven OTT 09/022).

The central activity of performance monitoring is the collation of data to facilitate the reporting of performance indicators, that is to say quantitative or qualitative variables that allow for the identification of changes produced by a specific intervention, activity, project, programme or policy (OECD 2002) [ 5].

The pre-publication history for this paper can be accessed here: http://www.biomedcentral.com/1472-6920/10/90/prepub wouldulikeike to acknowledge the National Institute for Health Research (RP-PG-0108-10049) fundingding this research as part of a four project programme grant.

"The projects in our 'real projects' programme are designed with subject content at their heart," she says, "and with an eye to the level of competence students are expected to achieve.

There was no after-care or post-project programme for rural pipe water systems, therefore village water committees were not strengthened enough to administer and manage it.

He insisted this was more than a fuzzy feelgood move, and that the initiative would be propelled by "plans, projects, programmes [and] indices".

The kind of administrative unit fit for engaging with the developing countries of the future is unlikely to be a large aid ministry with its own portfolio of projects, programmes and spending.

Where projects, programmes and policies have made a difference, they have done so because they recognised the power of relationships, the significance of recognition and the importance of confronting limiting stereotypes and institutionalising new norms.