Sentence examples for proportion of the programme from inspiring English sources

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.

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.

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".

The increase in TCP resources under Chapter 4 is aimed at maintaining the proportion of this programme as a percentage of the budget at 14.9 percent, as foreseen in the Medium Term Plan 2002-07.

32 33 Indicative programme cost data from the pilot economic evaluation indicated that a substantial proportion of the intervention programme costs, that is 41%, occurs at stage 0 the preprogramme development stage.

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 proportion of regular programme resources allocated to Forestry increased slightly in the current biennium and the Director-General has proposed an additional increase in the Medium-Term Plan 2004-09.

Our data suggest that the outreach programme succeeded in reaching out to a large proportion of the parents, and that the programme engaged equally well with mothers and fathers.

The proportion of 'true' programme target outlets (that is, those stocking anti-malarials) reached was therefore 69.7% in Kisii and 25.3% in Kwale.

However, this captures only a proportion of the 'reach' of the programme, which might be conveyed through friends and family and wider media publicity.

The fact that a high proportion of the users of the programme are also SUS users – 39.2% according to a recent study [ 46] - suggests that the lack of medicines in the public system is a reality, and patients often need to use "popular pharmacies" in order to obtain essential medicines, which should be supplied free by the government.