Sentence examples for technologies and programmes from inspiring English sources

The contribution of the transport systems, including road, air and sea, are making to climate change through the emission of greenhouse (GHG) gases, and new technologies and programmes of action to mitigate their impact on climate is reviewed.

However, according to the current CE threshold, a number of technologies and programmes are not cost-effective.

The new college is to involve the company behind the construction, HS2 Ltd, which will be involved in planning the courses that focus on training, technology and programmes designed specifically for the HS2 project.

The business of marketization in HE involves 'not just people, but technologies such as software, algorithms, computers, procedures and so on, in a rich collage of people, technology and programmes … that align the work of the university with the logics of capitalist markets' (Komljenovic & Robertson, 2016: 633).

The other programmes in Tanzania utilised computer-based (5), web-based (8), mobile device (3) and videoconferencing (1) technologies, and some programmes used more than one of these technologies.

A range of new technologies and efficiency programmes have helped CCE reduce its water use ratio by 14.6% since 2007.

DA, IL and AFEX pretreatments are of the most leading technologies and core programmes studied at the three US Department of Energy DOEE) funded bioenergy research centres, namely Great Lakes Bioenergy Research Center GLBRC, Joint Bioenergy Institutete (JBEI) and the BioEnergy Science Center BESCC).

Bozeman and Corley in their work on developing evaluations for science and technology projects and programmes, advocate the concept of social and technical human capital to inclusively describe "the sum of skills, knowledge, and social relations needed to participate in science" (p. 601) [[ 4], see also [ 23]].

The experience brought new programme innovations like psychosocial intervention and child friendly spaces, new collaborations, new technologies, and new programme resources.

There is also a drop in the numbers of children learning Braille from an early age or as part of their education – around 4% of the blind and partially sighted population of 5 to 16 year olds in Britain are braille users, which is only around 850 children – probably due to the rise in computer-based technology and voice programmes (Jaws, Supernova and VoiceOver being the most well-known).

Young women now have more career options and as more enrol in engineering, information technology and commerce programmes, fewer enrol in nursing [ 14].