Sentence examples for promote programmes from inspiring English sources

It will ask the Government to restrict the BBC's use of its website to promote programmes, magazines and services.

If we can promote programmes that bring people together at the community level for genuine dialogue, issues like domestic violence can be discussed and a consensus developed.

Governments in both destination and origin countries should promote programmes that mobilise diaspora remittances and channel them into funding entrepreneurship ideas in developing countries.

Earlier this month he called for a "sea change" on diversity, including ringfenced funding to promote programmes made by and featuring minorities.

And promote programmes that provide those who take drugs such as heroin with clean needles to inject themselves (HIV is transmitted in the blood as well as the semen).

Greater knowledge in this area will help UK institutions to design and promote programmes that respond to the needs and expectations of international alumni, especially as the growth of Transnational Education (TNE) further diversifies what it means to be an alumnus from a UK university.

Thompson yesterday told the Commons Welsh affairs committee that there could be closer ties between S4C and BBC Radio Cymru, the corporation's Welsh-language station and website, to cross-promote programmes within Wales – where up to half of Welsh speakers currently do not regularly watch the TV channel.

The United Nations and development banks are promoting programmes to eradicate poverty, not just poppies or coca.

But it has struggled to win the top awards and has been criticised by industry veterans because of its business model and approach to releasing and promoting programmes.

"Through these schemes we are funding, encouraging and promoting programmes large and small in communities right around the country, and ensuring that the benefits of the Games will be felt for many years to come," she added.

The results will hopefully encourage stakeholders and politicians to take responsibility for supporting health promoting programmes in primary care.