Sentence examples for weak program from inspiring English sources

T.C.U. has a weak program and will give the league an odd 17-member alignment.

He helped maintain NBC's prime-time fortunes for a time but years of weak program development caught up with the network as NBC hits like "Seinfeld," "Friends" and "ER" ended, replaced by smaller shows like "The Office" and reality fare like "The Biggest Loser" and a few short-lived embarrassments like remakes of "American Gladiators" and "Knight Rider".

Or, in other words, the legislation would cancel what industry must pay if Congress cuts the revenues you and I spend to support this weak program below what we paid a few years ago, perpetuating the resource gap that has confounded EPA's efforts to get a grip on toxics.

Countries with stronger programs were slightly more likely to be able to replace GAVI funding with government funding, or with a mixture of government and donor funding than were countries with medium or weak program strength (Table 6).

Get past the hype and its news releases omit the weak programming the N.B.A. is replacing.

Channel 5's TV ad sales have rocketed to more than £330m, and some believe such a performance means it is disingenuous to attribute the ad blackout to client dissatisfaction or weak programming.

The report called the epidemic in this city of 600,000 people a "public health crisis" and faulted the government for its fragmented leadership, marginal attempts to distribute condoms, weak programs for people with substance-abuse problems, and nonexistent surveillance data.

But as the negotiators of the 2011 budget seem to have understood, money that is spent patching weak programs won't do the trick.

Diluted by official buzzwords and recruiting slogans that give the appearance of action, the Department of Defense has sequestered bonafide issues of justice and equality into weak programs that many of its senior leaders neither believe in nor take seriously.

Not everyone is a fan of Rhee's approach to education reform, but she is a prominent figure, and we expressed concern that, unless Rhee used the opportunity to sharply criticize her hosts, her appearance would look like an endorsement of an industry where many schools offer a toxic mix of deceptive recruiting, high prices, and weak programs.

Porter barely references the powerful evidence that major companies in the for-profit college sector are indeed hurting many of their students -- veterans, single mothers, and others struggling to get ahead -- with a toxic mix of high prices and weak programs.