Sentence examples similar to time-bound programmes from inspiring English sources

It is not a midwifery school in the traditional sense but a more flexible time-bound programme that commences and terminates based on specific needs of the community.

Wednesday, 29 October 1997: Calling worldwide statistics on child labour "appalling and unacceptable," UNICEF Executive Director Carol Bellamy today urged governments to adopt a time-bound programme of action to eliminate all extreme forms of child labour -- especially labour that denies children their fundamental right to education.

Consolidated good practices of the International Programme on the Elimination of Child Labour (IPEC) (pdf) ILO: Time Bound Programmes ILO-IPEC: SCREAM Stop Child Labour.

Supporting Children's Rights through Education, the Arts and the Media ILO - IPEC: Time Bound Programmes: Manual for Action Planning ILO - IPEC (2004): Helping Hands or Shackled Lives?

By adopting a four-point global campaign that includes mobilizing political will, backing it with a time-bound action programme that includes ending all extreme forms of child labour immediately, adopting a new international Convention against such extreme forms of child exploitation and translating the power of worldwide concern into international social and economic policy programmes".

2013 Reformist cleric Hassan Rouhani sweeps to power, promises that Iran will never build nuclear weapons and offers "time-bound" talks on the nuclear programme.

Iranian President Hassan Rouhani says he is prepared to engage in "time-bound and results-oriented" talks on his country's nuclear programme.

The programme objectives are not SMART (specific, measurable, achievable, relevant, time-bound) and constitute an insufficient basis for performance monitoring and evaluation.

"Our national interests make it imperative that we remove any and all reasonable concerns about Iran's peaceful nuclear programme," he said, adding that Iran "is prepared to engage immediately in time-bound and result-oriented talks to build mutual confidence and the removal of mutual uncertainties with full transparency".

The design of the Programme as a whole and also of country-level programmes was not overly SMART (i.e. formulated with the use of specific, measurable, achievable, relevant and time-bound objectives and indicators).

The pre-modern world was space-bound; its modern successor, time-bound.