Sentence examples similar to shape of the programme from inspiring English sources

Johnson's intelligence was stamped across the shape and content of the programme, which carefully emphasised the handful of truly great lieder that Schiller inspired.

Surely, comes the argument, there is a way to speed up the revolution and improve the tough lives of many working women and their children?If that means massive intervention, in the shape of affirmative-action programmes and across-the-board benefits for parents of all sorts, the answer is no.

The study described in this paper was part of an overall evaluation which used a Theory of Change [ 17] framework, entailing a process of continual feedback between the researchers and the organisations being evaluated to provide a clear model of the logic of the programme, to shape the direction of programme change and provide evidence for suggested modifications.

Employee feedback will continue to shape the programme and influence the content of training and development modules, all delivered during paid work hours.

What new work is underway, and what will be the shape of future programmes?

Because of the snow, alas, I only received a short version of the programme, but the shape and sense of Brubeck's influence and his democratisation of the form came through nevertheless; I can only imagine that the extended riffs on the various aspects of his work and innovations were even more satisfying.

Architecture can be a factor in shaping the programme of work that happens there, but once it starts to dictate it there is a danger that it will cease to be relevant, have anything to say to ever-changing audiences or be a place where the most interesting artists want to work.

In the UN forums, civil society has become recognized as an important body of actors in global policy-making, as seen at the UN Conference for Environment and Development in 1992, and at the International Conference on Population and Development in 1994, where women's organisations were instrumental in shaping the Programme of Action.

He said: "Let councils shape the programme to get people back to work".

Each year he chooses a different music director, and together they shape the programme.

Appropriately, the programme began with a piece by Lindberg in the shape of the eight-minute Chorale from 2002.