Sentence examples for residential programme from inspiring English sources

We ran a residential programme called Steps Out Of Homosexuality.

The school is noted for general management, teamwork, close student faculty relations and the Tuck experience of a small residential programme in a beautiful, if slightly remote, semi-rural setting.

This morning I have the privilege of meeting 66 outstanding young filmmakers who are graduating from an intensive BFI Film Academy residential programme at the National Film and Television school.

Roberts can take motivation from the knowledge that two clubs, one in the Scottish Premier League and one in League Two, have agreed to give him a trial once his residential programme has been completed.

Having signed a sponsorship deal with Nike worth $25m£14m4m) a year, the US Soccer Federation spends hugely on player development, including a residential programme in Florida for the country's best teenagers.

Lauren lives at home in Southend but took up the option in her second year to attend a one-week residential programme, which will give her British Psychological Society accreditation on top of her degree.

At Energise, a programme run by the youth training and education charity, Adviza, 14-year-olds identified as likely to become unemployed are engaged in regular coaching and more intensive residential programmes.

Mike Ashton of DrugScope, a charity, cautions that the relative success of residential programmes may be due to the fact that only the best candidates are chosen for them.A different strategy is to go farther down the harm-reduction route.

I believe everyone should be given the chance to recover from addiction, preferably through abstinence-based residential programmes, and there is no better opportunity to do this than in that huge residential institution where most addicts go sooner or later: jail.

Two-thirds of schools which offer long, residential programmes saw applications drop in 2011.In this section Trouble in the middle The top thirty ReprintsData taken from The Economist's latest ranking of full-time MBA programmes (see article) show that an MBA from a mid-ranking school is no longer the investment it once was.

A Freedom of Information inquiry found that 55% of councils in England have had funding for residential treatment cut since the coalition came to power, despite Prime Minister David Cameron pushing for more residential programmes.