Sentence examples for proportion of programmes from inspiring English sources

Under the terms of its terrestrial licences issued by Ofcom, ITV must make a proportion of programmes outside London and produce local news bulletins, although it has already implemented plans to reduce its regional news output.

And Mr Rielly believes that the proportion of EMBAs coming from afar is likely to increase, as the proportion of programmes taught digitally attracts a broader base of potential students.

He lamented the demise of specialist BBC departments to produce programmes on archaeology and history, on the arts, on music and science that had suffered as a result of the requirement for a certain proportion of programmes to come from independent suppliers.

The MSPs also say that the BBC's current quota system, which is supposed to ensure that a fair proportion of programmes are produced outside London, is "inadequate" and "artificial" as some of the capital's production companies simply relocate a small part of their operation temporarily to Scotland in order to meet the criteria.

There has been a decline of over 10 percentage points in the proportion of Programme households reporting receiving assistance from other households, other members of the community or organisations.

The proportion of programme vaccinations provided outside the well-baby clinics is unknown, but is probably very small.> -wrap-foot> aChange from Prevenar 7 to Prevenar 13, April 2011; bRisk groups The Norwegian immunisation registry (SYSVAK) is a national registry that has been nationwide since 1995.

Greater proportions of programme participants also have been trained in abortion techniques (84 vs 52%) and know more about the abortion law (80 vs 62%).

The feasibility of the programme was assessed quantitatively by the proportion of target programme activities that were delivered, and qualitatively in terms of the barriers and facilitators identified by stakeholders.

The rise of time-shifted viewing – watched after the programme's initial broadcast – means the so-called "overnight" audience accounts for a smaller proportion of the programme's total viewing than it once did.

Of course the "back story" element and all the mush have got too much, and occupy a far greater proportion of the programme than they did a few years ago.

One man's caricature is another's champion, and it's worth noting that when polled a high proportion of the programme's audience found what Alf Garnett had to say "quite reasonable".