Sentence examples for prominent programmes from inspiring English sources
But the Wake Forest MBA, which was ranked 65th overall and 38th in the United States in the most recent Which MBA? rankings, is one of the most prominent programmes to be axed.
Similarly, I found it astonishing that two of the most prominent programmes made to commemorate the beginning of the first world war last year were the products of rightwing historians: Max Hastings, who thought the war was essentially a good idea; and Niall Ferguson, who thought it was essentially a bad one.
Question Time is the most prominent programme of its kind on British television, and we carefully study the support gained in elections by each of the parties, large and small, before deciding who to invite and how frequently they should appear.
Author: Kolsky, P.; Baumann, E.; Bhatia, R.; Chilton, J.; van Wijk, C. ; UNICEF NYHQ Background The water and environmental sanitation (WES) programme in India is the longest running and one of the most prominent WES programmes that UNICEF supports in countries around the world.
This approach to testing can be offered with an opt-in or an opt-out approach, the latter being prominent in specialized programmes such as prevention of mother-to-child-transmission programmes (PMTCT) [ 15].
13 14 15 16 The most prominent of these programmes, the Gold Standards Framework, aims to enable general practitioners and community nurses to optimise practice in palliative and end of life care.
The most prominent bike-sharing programme in North America is BIXI (named according to a combination of the elements of the programme: 'BIcycle' and 'taXI'taX
Screening for chlamydia and gonorrhoea has a prominent place in these programmes and is done opportunistically, i.e. regardless of the presence of symptoms, because most of the cases are asymptomatic and there is a low diagnostic accuracy of selective screening criteria [ 1].
Issue-driven films have always played a prominent part in the programme".
Recognising a similar problem in the US, the campaign group ecoAmerica launched an ambitious leadership training programme for prominent voices from faith communities, higher education, and the health sector.
One prominent exception includes the Programme for International Student Assessment (PISA), which uses an ANOVA-like approach to examine item-by-country interactions (OECD [2012]).
