Sentence examples for value in the programme from inspiring English sources

A individual at the firm, which was not named in the report, is reported as saying: "We try and provide as much added value in the programme as we can possibly afford.

The bank said: Rolls-Royce's decision to sell its IAE stake for $3bn $1.5bnn cash, around $1.5bn via a flight-hour agreement) brings forward the value in the programme, but we estimate it reduces group medium-term profit growth from 10%-plus to less than 6%.

Results are presented to show the accuracy of the methods employed and the range of indicator values recorded in the programme.

Anyway, it's about the value we bring in the programme.

Interview topic areas included experiences of breast cancer within the family, motivations for joining the programme, likelihood of developing breast cancer, views of mammography, emotional responses to the screening process and results, and views about the overall value of participating in the programme.

Themes derived from analysis of these groups are organised around three main research questions: what was valued in the ED programme; what were the impediments to its success; and what else can we try?

When comparing programmes, look at the differences between them as well as the similarities, and think about whether the qualification is the one you see value in". Janet Colledge: "As school-leaver programmes are more about training up an employee and are based towards what the company actually wants, parents should make sure the learning style the programme uses is going to suit their child.

In our reviews, we found that almost all recommendations resulting in changes to clinical or management protocols came from staff discussions, illustrating the value of the programme even in the absence of external support.

The UK government has said that 60% of the value of the programme must be delivered in the UK, and BAE said the new joint venture gives it a central role in the contract.

They are not properly valued in the UN programmes and other donor agencies which make policies together with national states.

Lived experiences constitute an added value in tailoring programme interventions to suit the local context.