Sentence examples for specialised programmes from inspiring English sources

"We offer specialised programmes, such as business and spirituality, which is for people who want to go a little bit deeper and understand that business is not just about shares and making money; who want to look at what their business is really about," he says.

In doing so, we were able to further investigate differences between the groups as well as how a number of factors, including stigma, influenced help seeking and access to specialised programmes.

"Employers take notice of highly relevant, specialised programmes," says Intriligator.

One of the more specialised programmes on offer is Plymouth University's master's in marine renewable energy – a course that links up with Cornwall's £42m wave hub project – the world's largest wave energy test site.

There are no plans for a swimming pool, but Høidal does want to make a jogging track through the woods, and a young sports teacher (who is working on specialised programmes for recovering drug addicts) says he hopes to start rock climbing lessons in the summer.

It is planned to expand the existing services and develop specialised programmes for early childhood education inclusive of vulnerable and marginalised children, to establish relevant standards, to strengthen support to families, as well as to mobilise local communities to give priority to early inclusion.

One of the special strong points is that we did not use a convenience sample of people treated in an inpatient facility or specialised programme, but a sample designed to be representative of a whole federal state [ 32].

Universities also have specialised counselling programmes, which can be a good starting point, and if you're really worried, you can also talk to friends and family about what they can do in a crisis.

Pathogens deploy specialised morphogenic programmes and modify their growth rates during pathogenesis.

Graduates who completed a narrow, highly specialised education programme perceive themselves as well prepared for jobs within the programme's occupational domain and perceive their knowledge and skills to be of little use in jobs outside that domain.

Treatment of EDs is complex and multidisciplinary [ 1], and the rate of dropout is very high: up to 70% of ED patients drop out of outpatient treatment [ 4], whereas reported dropout rates for patients with anorexia nervosa (AN) from specialised inpatient eating disorder programmes range from 20.2%to51%1% [ 5].