Sentence examples for up a programme called from inspiring English sources

Since then, the TGA has set up a programme called SME Assist, to help small and mediumsized enterprises navigate more easily through the registration process.

Doctors Allan Rosenfield and Deborah Maine wrote their seminal article on maternal mortality for the Lancet in 1985; in 1999 Rosenfield received a $50m grant from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation to set up a programme called Averting Maternal Death and Disability.

The ITF, aware of the growing influx of hi-tech equipment into the sport, has set up a programme called Player Analysis Technology (PAT) to regulate such "virtual coaches" as the Babolat racquet.

To speed this up a programme called "CORR" http://legr.liv.ac.uk was written in C, resulting in completion in approximately 40 minutes using a single Linux machine.

2.41pm GMT Duncan Smith says that when Labour was in power, it came up with a programme called Step Up. Gordon Brown proposed it.

Unimpressed by many of the existing schemes, he came up with a programme called Youth Empowerment Crime Diversion Scheme.

"Every time the doors are unlocked it's only a matter of time before something happens, whether it's to you or to someone else". "You had to stand your ground and you were always trying to figure out how to distance yourself from those sorts of things". So while going to prison is "never lucky", he says, he considers himself fortunate to have been signed up for a programme called Storybook Dads.

We come up with the idea of a programme called Stockhausen in the Morning, but he sounds doubtful about its prospects.

They had a programme called Turn It Up, where you could turn up and play whatever you liked.

"Not only did you get reviews, but if you had a play on, you'd go on a programme called Late Night Line-Up, and there would be a critic, and a discussion, and you'd be torn to shreds, so you had to know your stuff.

And I woke up to hear my name – on the TV there was a programme called The Hundred Most Hated People in Britain.