Sentence examples for the prospect of programme from inspiring English sources

The prospect of programme two was too much for me, and I headed for Candoco instead.

Labour's biggest financial backer called on the party not to form a coalition with the Liberal Democrats after the next election, saying the prospect of Labour's programme being "filtered through the soggy Lib-Dem sieve" would keep the country "bogged down in the same failed consensus" for years to come.

It could keep an option on nuclear weapons, but suffer poverty; or it can rejoin the global economy and still have the prospect of the peaceful nuclear programme it says it has wanted all along.

Initially he was happy at the prospect of being sent on a programme to help him find work, but he struggled with the requirement to search for jobs on a computer ("I've never owned a computer; we didn't have computer lessons at school"), and to prove that he had applied for a fixed number of jobs a week.

He also raised the prospect of "reductions in some kinds of programmes and content" including a look at the "current scope of our website".

Yet the cat rehabilition centre, run by the Washington Humane Society (WHS), has seized upon the prospect of "revisiting" the stray rehabilitation programmes to decry the potential measures.

The UAE, along with other Gulf states, have been being making friendly overtures to Iran following the election of that country's new president and the prospect of a deal on its nuclear programme.

But those in charge of the Emirati space programme hope the first Arab mission to Mars could once again galvanise scientific inquiry and lend some measure of inspiration to millions of young Arabs, in the way Americans growing up in the era of the Apollo programme craved the prospect of space exploration.

David Lammy, an MP who represents the north London borough of Tottenham - which he claims is the most diverse constituency in Europe - told the BBC World Service's Focus on Africa programme that "the prospect of filling a void, an emptiness, and also a sense of belonging" makes involvement in extremist groups particularly appealing to young men in the Western world.

On the prospect of the BBC competing to make programmes for other broadcasters such as ITV and Channel 4, McVay said: "Good luck [to them].

Now the prospect of agreement on the Islamic Republic's nuclear programme is said to be giving the Saudi royals bad dreams.