Sentence examples for taking part in programmes from inspiring English sources

Conventional systematic review approaches have been criticised by some authors as leading to disappointingly inconclusive findings regarding the success or failure of interventions, due to their lack of examination of contextual factors and perception of those taking part in programmes as being passive recipients [ 5].

Trade unions took part in programmes to raise awareness and tried to discuss alternatives to children working.

I believe every child should have the right to take part in programmes such as Roots of Empathy, the world's most successful empathy teaching initiative.

Iain Duncan Smith, the work and pensions secretary, said: We are very pleased that the supreme court today unanimously upheld our right to require those claiming jobseeker's allowance to take part in programmes which will help get them into work.

We receive many requests for children to take part in programmes like Swashbuckle or I Can Cook.

From my colleagues in BBC newsrooms right across the Midlands come reports of the difficulties they are having in finding local candidates to take part in programmes.

Hard cash - £200 for parents in some of England's most deprived communities whose children take part in programmes to improve health and development.

The results are presented in eight thematic areas: partnership working with existing service providers; marketing; motivation to take part in the programme; experiences of the led walks; benefits of taking part in the programme; impact of the programme on attitudes and walking behaviour; usefulness of the resources; and recommendations for future implementation of the programme.

Last November, the executive board of the American Anthropological Association AAAA) formally discouraged its members from taking part in HTS programmes.

"Those who could be prescribed nalmefene have already taken the first big steps by visiting their doctor, engaging with support services and taking part in therapy programmes.

Payments to farmers, which include sums for taking part in conservation programmes, have been running at around $12 billion a year since 2007 (see chart).