Sentence examples for small programmes from inspiring English sources

These may be small programmes, and somewhat labour-intensive; but the newly hired workers are not complaining.

Project Oracle's Standards of Evidence embody this approach, by providing a model through which small programmes can engage and be validated at Standards 1 or 2, while larger or growing programmes are expected to progress further, through Standards 3, 4 and eventually 5.

This makes writing small programmes easier, faster, and more fragile.

The 41 education programmes cover 10,091 respondents (99%% of all Level 4 respondents), which indicates that we exclude only very small programmes in our analyses.

Indeed, they suggest that small programmes can be involved in the core of the policy-making structure whilst larger HTA programmes have difficulty in demonstrating impact.

The small-scale programmes focus on the city's working poor, unemployed youth and children, leaving alone larger issues like welfare reform and homelessness.

While these examples described formative comparison of PT against ongoing delivery, all involved small-scale programmes, and the methods used to review implementation and communicate findings to the programmes were not fully described.

The evaluation of the European ESTHER Alliance proposed a differentiation of roles for IHP programmes (see Fig.  1) within development cooperation dependent on scale and technical focus [ 6]; with small-scale programmes being best suited for experimentation or incremental learning.

Judge is a small programme, with fewer than 150 students in its Class of 2011; emphasising personalisation makes its smallness a virtue.

I have met and worked with more people who look like me and understand my cultural reference points during the year and a half of our small programme, than I have in the all of my time at university.

A smartphone app (a small programme installed on a modern mobile phone) instantly alerts the nearest first aider, who may be only a block away, standing behind a deli counter or dozing in a meeting.