Sentence examples for saving programme from inspiring English sources

Andrew Darke, analyst at Ambrian said the impact of an £18m cost saving programme will soften the profit impact of challenging trading conditions.

The [EAC] rightly highlights the importance of a 'street-by-street' energy saving programme – this has massive potential to create new jobs, cut fuel bills, tackle fuel poverty and slash emissions".

Morgan Stanley said that ITV benefited from a low valuation, a strong balance sheet, exposure to the UK advertising market during the Olympics, and the prospect of further cost cuts: We expect a £20m to £25m cost saving programme to be announced in February.

Ofgem found that Drax met only 37% of its obligations under the community energy saving programme (Cesp).

The regulator said British Gas delivered just 62% of its community energy saving programme (Cesp) by the deadline of the end of 2012.

A third is to introduce a large-scale compulsory saving programme for workers, following a path blazed by Australia in the 1990s.In an ideal world, that would frame a debate about pension policy in the upcoming election campaign.

"Costs to consumers from energy policy are likely to be higher, and energy supply less secure, if government does not protect its in-house expertise to negotiate contracts with the energy industry, to complete energy market reform, and to develop new energy saving programmes for the most vulnerable customers," they wrote.

A few Senior High Schools (SHS) in Ghana have student saving programmes and it is recommended that this could be introduced into the universities to help students accumulate some financial resources for future investment.

Eight years on from its launch, the SP programme should still be considered an "invest to save" programme, the CLG spokesperson added.

By killing them off, Id say you've hindered usability and the programmable web as I can no longer save programmes with Operator and the like.

The British Film Institute has announced the mass digitisation project to save programmes which are held on obsolete video formats, warning that there are only five or six years left to save those most at risk.