Sentence examples for try to programme from inspiring English sources

To stipulate exactly what it might look like was to try to programme freedom.

Millions of people have given up trying to programme their current tape-based video recorders for example.

It costs more and seems great, but you're more likely to crash trying to programme it than actually getting to where you want to go.

In Japan which accounts for about 90% of sales so far most Aibo owners are in their 50s or 60s, a generation that has all but given up trying to programme the video recorder.

He was painstakingly trying to programme it to do a really simple task using this cheap deckle keyboard that looked like a low-grade cable box.

[Homophobia in Scientology was denied by John Travolta in an interview with The Times last year: "Scientology is not homophobic in any way," he said, "anyone's accepted".] Still, I wondered whether the Church would try to de-programme me and asked if they could help with my "problem" – that my sexuality was affecting my confidence, and therefore my ability as an actor.

Harold Bodmer, the council's director of community services, said: "Fifteen minutes is not enough time to spend with an elderly person and we don't commission 15 minute calls in Norfolk, except for check calls, so we try not to programme work in that way".

Dijsselbloem told the Financial Times: "My message to the Greeks is: try to start the programme even before the whole renegotiation is finished.

Mumford, chief executive of MacIntyre for 18 years and one of the most respected figures in the learning disability sector, was brought in this year on a four-day-a-week contract to try to revive the programme.

A former Scientologist I'd interviewed had told me that the Church was homophobic and tried to "de-programme" its gay members of their homosexuality.

"From correspondence received," he wrote, "it is clear a large percentage of viewers will try to see all programmes televised.