Sentence examples for the implications of the programme from inspiring English sources

After a few days spent mulling over the implications of the programme, I felt compelled to write to you.

Civil liberties groups have criticised the UK government for putting intense political pressure on the Guardian and other media groups covering the leaks rather than addressing the implications of the mass surveillance programmes that have been uncovered.

In addition, the review discussed the implications of the demographic evidence for policy and programme responses to strengthen families and households in the region.

The objectives of this research were twofold to explore donor's perceptions regarding the implications of the constitutional reforms on the National MNCH programme, and to determine their current and prospective role as well as position in strengthening the MNCH programme in post-reform times in Pakistan.

And Barbara Young, chief executive of Diabetes UK was forthright, speaking on BBC Radio 4's Today programme about the implications of the study.

You are right in taking time to consider all the implications of quitting the programme.

But the trust is clear that when scheduling next year's transmission of The Apprentice and The Junior Apprentice the executive must give due consideration to the implications of showing the programmes in the months immediately before a general election".

The question of broad versus narrow education programmes therefore involves an economic trade-off between these two implications of the programme for future labour market positions.

User representatives accentuated the possible implications of the programme structure to the participants' perception of safety.

Also, while previous attempts to provide high quality evidence for the case of screening for glaucoma have concentrated on the technical and technological aspects of design, evaluation and assessment, our research has also considered the implications of a screening programme on the complex organisational context in which the management of glaucoma exists.

There were complaints from some, with the National Council for Civil Liberties – as the UK rights group Liberty was formerly known – highlighting the risk of human error and suggesting that parliament needed to consider the implications of mass screening programmes.