Programs
in sentence
3183 examples of Programs in a sentence
Finally, the AIDS effort was able to expand as a result of strong advocacy and collaborations that reshaped markets for diagnostic and treatment
programs.
Some members of South Korea’s governing conservative Saenuri Party now openly call for the acquistion of nuclear weapons, believing that this will deter a North Korean attack and prompt China to increase pressure on its client to roll back its weapons
programs.
The US, South Korea, and Japan should cooperate on missile defense as the first line of regional deterrence, while also fortifying and dispersing vulnerable targets, deepening trilateral intelligence sharing on North Korean threats, and working with the international community to disrupt the North’s weapons
programs.
Other
programs
may help in indirect ways, but there obviously is much room for improvement.
We have used risk-sharing
programs
in Germany, where we cooperate with two major payers on the pricing for Aclasta, an osteoporosis treatment.
During much of the 1980s and 1990s, the Bank oversaw structural adjustment
programs
in developing countries that focused on deregulation, privatization, and economic liberalization, especially trade opening, all of which helped to enable globalization.
Initiatives like conflict-resolution workshops, reconciliation commissions, cross-cultural education programs, and compulsory civic duty for school leavers could also help.
Political and media support ought to focus on
programs
that work on the ground, as reported by humanitarian and non-governmental agencies, and not on particular religious agendas.
The same basic idea of allowing the state to distribute gas revenues, although with different intended purposes, is found in their
programs.
Under such a system of ECB guarantees, there would still be an important role for traditional stabilization programs, like those now in place for Ireland, Portugal, and Greece – particularly while countries still run primary deficits.
Today, a conflict with North Korea over its nuclear and missile
programs
tops most lists of potential crises.
By 2008, total resources for HIV
programs
in low- and middle-income countries were an incredible 50 times higher than they were just 12 years earlier.
The real espionage, however, lies not in Snowden’s decision to release NSA secrets, but in the surveillance
programs
that he exposed.
Ironically, by turning the affair into a spy thriller, Putin has helped the US to salvage its reputation – or at least to deflect some of the attention from the NSA’s surveillance
programs.
Russian society will also pay a price, with the NSA’s surveillance
programs
giving the Kremlin ammunition to defend the expansion of state control over the Internet and other aspects of citizens’ personal lives.
Indeed, at the slightest provocation, Putin will be able to point to America’s hypocrisy for spying on, say, European Union facilities as part of expanded surveillance
programs
supposedly within the scope of the war on terror, and for hunting Snowden after accusing Russia of unfairly prosecuting the whistleblower Sergei Magnitsky.
The new government should promote researcher-policymaker partnerships to design and evaluate innovative
programs
to solve knotty policy challenges like improving learning outcomes and boosting preventive health care.
In the last 25 years, foreign-aid
programs
have helped usher in an era of unprecedented progress in the developing world.
Experience shows that health and development
programs
pay enormous economic dividends.
Indeed, it is in developed countries’ own interest, in both security and economic terms, to help fund development
programs.
They are contributing more to their own development, through domestic public
programs
supported by smart tax and fiscal policies.
This is not to say that existing aid
programs
are perfect.
The truth is that, thanks to extensive experience designing and implementing cost-effective aid programs, poorly used funds represent a tiny fraction of the total invested in aid.
In the meantime, both sides would be well advised to undertake a careful analysis of previous experiences with
programs
that were approved in principle, rather than becoming immediately operational.
When defined well, including by specifying a short period for the prospective shift to being fully operational, such
programs
can serve as a catalyst and conduit for relaxing a binding constraint on growth and financial viability.
Notwithstanding some bumps along the way, the succession of such
programs
in the 1980s helped avoid disruptive defaults, and culminated in meaningful reductions of debt and debt-service obligations, which helped several Latin American economies restore high growth and financial viability.
A few years later, the process was repeated successfully in the debt-reduction
programs
for low-income countries under the HIPC (Heavily Indebted Poor Countries) initiative.
The right in Poland and Hungary used the communitarian rhetoric of Christian conservatism, but once in power, they reverted to their original
programs
and governed like neo-liberals.
After all, member countries would then be able to pool their resources, harmonize programs, and rationalize costs, thereby reducing individual governments’ financial burden.
Unemployment in Turkey and Jordan are about 10% and 12%, respectively, and their governments are naturally wary of
programs
that could cost their citizens jobs.
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