Sentence examples for remediation programme from inspiring English sources
He has flown to Perth to undergo a remediation programme with Daryl Foster, a biomechanical expert at the University of Western Australia.
NAB said Clydesdale's increased provisions had been "primarily driven by increased costs to run the remediation programme and impact of the past business review".
Mr Horta-Osorio said: "When we began the remediation programme, it was thought this would cost the entire industry around £4.5bn.
The Environment Agency said it did had an ongoing monitoring and mine remediation programme and not anticipate "any significant health or environment damage," but would work with the university.
The following case describes how a developability assessment and remediation programme can be utilised to ensure that manufacturing, safety, and efficacy requirements are included in the product specifications.
Likewise, a remediation programme that delivers 'more of the same' probably comes about from the perception that the 'same' students fail for the 'same' reasons [ 34, 35] each year.
Developed countries have long identified major environmental hazards and some have successfully implemented monitoring and remediation programmes to minimize the risk involved while most developing countries including Ghana lack the implementation of such measures (Fianko et al. 2008).
Species and hybrids of the genus Populus (poplar) are important examples of trees used in erosion control and remediation programmes in many regions of the world (Wu et al. 1994; Lammeranner et al. 2005; Licht and Isebrands 2005; Reisner et al. 2007; Blanco and Lal 2008).
Generic remediation programmes may fail to meet the needs of students for whom personal, social and mental health issues are a part of the picture.
The findings explain why generic remediation programmes may fail to meet the needs of students for whom personal, social and mental health issues are part of the picture.
The findings challenge such a perception and raise the concern surrounding the usefulness of 'one-size fits all' remediation programmes for managing complex failure such as the type encountered at re-sit finals.
