Sentence examples for understanding of the programme from inspiring English sources

The Government Digital Service said that the guides will be refined if necessary as requirements, and the government's understanding of the programme change.

This facilitated programme sustainability and an overall understanding of the programme.

Since this study, additional efforts have been made to strengthen CHW cooperative financial management and understanding of the programme.

This can allow close working with other programme members, resulting in a deep understanding of the programme and findings with high levels of validity [ 34].

A national information campaign and district level training of staff were carried out to improve awareness and understanding of the programme.

Main recommendations In order to create a better understanding of the programme, it is recommended to review the selection process for enrolment in 'Juntos' and to assess the possibility to enroll also the slightly less poor, in the case of very small communities in order to avoid conflict among beneficiaries and no-beneficiaries.

Topics covered by the interview guides included: how the programme was implemented, local understandings of the programme, cash spending, conditions, changes the programme had instigated, impact and local barriers to programme success.

The intention is to look not only at the mechanisms by which the CLAHRCs moved from policy idea to programme implementation, but to analyse how the participants at each level framed their understanding of the policy and programme, and to determine the degree of congruence within and amongst the levels in their understandings of the programme.

The individual interviews lasted an average of 40 min, whereas the group interviews took an average of 94 min. The topic guide used covered themes such as local understandings of the programme, cash spending, conditions, changes the programme has instigated, impact and local barriers to programme success.

The goal of realist synthesis is to refine our understanding of how the programme works and the conditions and caveats that influence its success, rather than offering a verdict, descriptive summary or mean effect calculation on a family of programmes.

The purpose of a trail is to inform licence fee payers of BBC related products that can enhance and extend the audience's enjoyment and understanding of the original programme; if the product is being advertised commercially this brings into question the need to trail it as a public service activity.