Sentence examples for supporters of the programme from inspiring English sources

According to supporters of the programme, using logic and rhetoric was the philosophy of Socrates – while Aristotle used trivium in tutoring Alexander the Great.

"The supporters of the programme had hoped to telegraph that this was only going to affect Muslims, people who have weird names or a different skin colour than the prototypical American," Abbas told me.

There are more than 2,350 British Airways cabin crew members who are supporters of the programme, they are known as Change for Good Champions.

This grant represents the largest contribution to date for the Heath Transition Fund, with the UK joining the Governments of Norway, Sweden, and Ireland in the first tranche of supporters of the programme.

This grant represents the largest contribution to date for the Heath Transition Fund, with the United Kingdom joining the Governments of Norway, Sweden, and Ireland in the first tranche of supporters of the programme.

"I speak as someone who believes in autonomy and who believes in independence and as a great supporter of the academy programme, but we know there will be some academies that won't do well," Wilshaw said.

He has been a supporter of the PETA programme in India and has appeared in events organised for the group's promotion.

Milwaukee also suggests vouchers can be a competitive spur: in April, supporters of the city's voucher programme, led by Mr Gardner, won a bitter election to seats on the school board.

Although these protesters declared themselves loyal supporters of the president's reform programme, they were swiftly disowned, prudently but not honourably, by Mr Khatami.Later, the ringleaders were harshly punished by the courts: several received heavy prison sentences and four were sentenced to death, though they have not, so far as is known, been executed.

At the beginning of the programme, all peer supporters were given six days training based on the WHO breastfeeding counselling course [ 25].

In the programme, Robert Skidelsky argued that supporters of the gold standard have an almost atavistic belief in its powers, rooted in the age-old worship of sun gods.