Sentence examples for reach of programs from inspiring English sources

That result was tempered by fewer extremely poor people (those whose incomes are half of the poverty threshold), which may be explained by the reach of programs like temporary assistance to needy families.

There has been remarkable progress in expanding the reach of programs that prevent mother-to-child transmission of HIV and vaccinate children against life-threatening illnesses like diphtheria, pertussis (whooping cough) and tetanus.

Evaluations have focused on individual programs and few have gathered population-based information on the reach of program models and the profile of adolescents who utilize services, versus those who do not.

Although some of the Participatory Women's Group trials enrolled up to 30,000 mother-newborn dyads, overall the reach of program efforts using the Care Group model has exceeded that of Participatory Women's Groups by at least an order of magnitude.

We discussed the principles of relational databases, which later led me to explore deeper reaches of programming, closer to operating systems and networks, where I would find my real passion for the work.

In order to improve the reach of these programs, factors influencing both enrolment and program completion are important areas for ongoing research.

But companies reps' have insisted these offers are nothing more than long-standing promotional programs, and nothing has changed with regard to the frequency or reach of those programs in the days since Apple's HBO announcement.

Even in the nineties, though the reach of the programs had diminished, they remained a part of Iowa life.

ECORNELL: Created July 2000 by Cornell University to extend the reach of degree programs in labor and industrial relations.

The victory reflects both the festering resentment toward Ecuador's traditional political class and hopes that Mr. Correa, an American-educated economist, can broaden the reach of antipoverty programs.

He said that much of the reporting on the reach of the programs had been exaggerated and that most Americans would support the data collection if they understood its narrow scope.