Sentence examples for transform the programme from inspiring English sources

ITV took over GMTV last year and has been aiming to transform the programme, which is thought to have been lagging behind competitors.

It transformed the programme from a set of discrete activities at the level of individual villages and communities — disconnected even from other programme components of the CPC — into an approach that has increased chances of replicability and mainstreaming of results because it is part of a national effort with a consolidated and coordinated external support mechanism.

The bottom-up perspective emphasise the actions of the professionals at the operative or street level [ 43] of the organisations involved as they transform the intervention programme into practice.

A socio-technical change model would transform the SCR programme substantially for example, the SCR would no longer be seen as an end in itself (with success measured in terms of number of records uploaded and extent of use) but as a means to other ends (with success being defined in terms of a range of locally relevant ends, for which the SCR would be provided as a resource).

A series of adaptations transformed the HIV programme from an emergency response into the first large chronic care programme in the country.

Now Currie is working to transform the pilot into a regular programme.

The council says Rochdale is undergoing a "multimillion-pound regeneration programme [to] transform the town centre in the coming years".

It was part of "London's Great Outdoors", which is "the Mayor's ambitious programme to transform the public places we live in".

The government's flagship programme to transform the energy efficiency of 14m homes in the next decade will fail and only reach only 2-3m households, according to an unprecedented attack from the government's own climate advisers.

HSBC is following through on that commitment to Global Standards, and is now just over two years into a five-year programme to transform the way that HSBC manages financial crime risk.

There was an overt and strident programme to transform the country from one based on manufacturing and heavy industries, with large organised workforces, into a predominantly service-based economy with a fragmented, flexible, non-unionised labour pool.