Sentence examples for real programme from inspiring English sources

He has no real programme for reform but to wind the clock back.

Further problems are associated with Yemen's purported rehabilitation scheme for militants that is widely viewed as more of a revolving door for terrorists rather than real programme to wean radicals off violence.

He finally joined it in the dying days of the Soviet Union (he left it two years later accusing it of a failure "to offer the country a real programme for moving to a new society") and sat in the Congress of People's Deputies, the last Soviet parliament, elected in 1989.

There would be no real programme to lift wages or otherwise offset millions of homeowners' inability to make mortgage payments even if that omission meant that the housing market would tank again – the double dip downward in that crucial industry is now under way.

"There is a huge amount of work to do in the coming months and beyond, but I am excited by the passion and support my colleagues have shown for implementing a real programme of change for the good of cycling".

The fact, that the ITN social marketing arm of this study was carried out through PSI, who applied the same approach that is used in the country already for some time, and that the ITN free distribution arm was carried out as a national pilot programme through the District Health Team of NHD, demonstrates, that the study was implemented under real programme conditions.

Crossrail, increasing rail capacity and more local control of bus services, the list of Labour action on sustainable transport goes on: real programmes right now making a real difference to carbon emission reductions and improving people's lives.

It remains to be seen whether these interventions have been translated into real programmes that serve older people in health facilities.

They must be real programmes, for unless we can persuade this civil society to take on responsibility for itself, if we, the EU do not help, then all the splendid words spoken in this Parliament are useless.

In 1993 he was offered $5m a year to host the Late Night programme after David Letterman left; again he turned down a real talk show for his own meta-real programme.

Basically the names make real the programme's existence, providing an image of the underlying model.