Sentence examples for setting up programme from inspiring English sources
In common with similar analyses, we did not include costs of setting up programme infrastructure and some costs associated with ongoing programme administration and delivery.
That in turn stops the UNHCR and the International Office for Migration setting up programmes in Libya to house them.
Some appeared already aware that slavery had been reported in the Thai fishing sector, and said they were setting up programmes to try to tackle it.
Local NGO Kallpa, Save the Children's partner in Peru, has responded by setting up programmes that aim to make people proud of their heritage and build children's immunity.
The Bahamas switched overnight from protecting their raccoons to setting up programmes to eradicate them when a look at the genetic evidence showed the animals were common Northern raccoons, not a separate species.The 21st-century answer to this 18th-century riddle is that a species is what a taxonomist says it is.
When trying to pull together disparate organisations the public sector instinct is to set up programme boards, fret about governance, start drafting memoranda of understanding and establish labyrinthine sign-off procedures.
Will the corporate sector set up programmes to support older people?
In the 1960s it was right to set up programmes to help black Americans redress years of discrimination.
That is the stark conclusion of a report by the Royal College of Surgeons (RCS) which warns this week that patients are missing out on new procedures because the NHS is failing to set up programmes to promote their use in the UK.
Since 2004 when the tribunal's completion strategy took hold, we have transferred cases and investigation materials back to the former Yugoslavia and set up programmes for funneling our expertise in Balkans war crimes prosecutions to national authorities.
It said it was working to improve the diagnosis and management of long-term conditions, keeping people in or close to their homes, and had set up programmes to identify people with complex needs who were at risk of ending up in A&E.
