Sentence examples for suitable for the programme from inspiring English sources

I was informed that I did not have the academic skills to succeed on the course and was not suitable for the programme because I did not give "conceptually informed answers" at interview.

After Deayton's disgrace the Beeb claimed they could no longer cast him as a satirical commentator, as his own mugshot was now suitable for the programme's odd one out grid.

They chose subjects whom they considered were potentially suitable for the programme based on mental state.

In the clinical trial, out of 1041 patients assessed, 448 (43%) were considered suitable for the programme and 326 of those (73%) gave informed consent to randomisation.

In the UK and Ireland cats, dogs, horses, non-human primates and endangered species require a special justification for use to show no other species is suitable for the specified programme of work.

These theoretical methods were translated into practical applications that were suitable for the maintenance programme, taking into account the needs of SLIMMER participants.

Whilst 73% (326/448) of those considered suitable for community rehabilitation in the trial and 80% (393/491) assessed as suitable for the BreathingSpace programme agreed to participate, less than half of participants completed rehabilitation, whether in a research or "real world" setting ( 47% and 45% respectively).

Some argue that private facilities are too expensive so that they are not suitable for the Kenya Essential Programme of Health.

Blue Peter's communications chief Clare Rainsford said books submitted for the awards need to be broadly suitable across the programme's viewer age range of six to 12.

These men were demonstrably not suitable for the government's Prevent programme as they had already rebuffed approaches from security services and were, by the time I met them, overtly hostile to the state.

There was uncertainty from survey and interview data about whether general practice was a suitable place for the national programme, although almost half were prepared to prescribe naloxone and explain it to those at risk (or family/friends); a relatively high proportion were 'unsure' indicating willingness if certain requirements were fulfilled.