Examples of using Programmes may in English and their translations into Chinese
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Political
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Ecclesiastic
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Programming
Such programmes may include secondments and exchanges.
It is suggested that advocacy programmes may address this issue.
Such programmes may include secondments and exchanges of staff.
In highly gender-segregated societies, women-only programmes may be needed.
Privatization programmes may be effective in this regard.
Programmes may vary depending on weather and wildlife conditions.
Urban and industrial programmes may then appear less attractive.
Some programmes may have higher English language requirements and a number of other tests may be accepted so students should check specific requirements.
Non-modular, postgraduate and health-related programmes may have alternative semester dates.
The leniency programmes may affect each other, either positively or negatively.
Non-modular, postgraduate and health-related programmes may have alternative semester dates.
Vetting programmes may fall foul of the requirements of the rule of law in various ways.
Family reunification and formation programmes may be subject to abuse unless properly managed.
Such programmes may make reference to codes or standards of conduct in applicable areas.
As a result, many policies and programmes may continue to contribute to inequalities between women and men.
Such programmes may produce a synergy that benefits migrants, countries of origin and receiving countries.
Gender-neutral laws, policies and programmes may unintentionally perpetuate the consequences of past discrimination.
Treatment programmes may consist of behavioural therapy, occupational therapy, speech therapy, and sometimes medicines.
Premature or inadequate return and reintegration programmes may destabilize whatever" peace" has been achieved, and therefore threaten other peacebuilding efforts.
Outreach programmes may provide a valuable, iterative feedback mechanism for regulators.
Initial vocational training programmes may be undertaken by correspondence, through evening classes or by external students.
Outreach programmes may provide a valuable, iterative feedback mechanism for regulators.
Formal education and training programmes may use many modes for delivering their courses, sharing information and imparting knowledge and skills.
Specific programmes may include drug detoxification or maintenance programmes, counselling, group therapy and occupational therapy.
But individual programmes may require additional selection procedures such as interviews.
Such programmes may include proposals for areas to be set aside and used exclusively as impact reference zones and preservation reference zones.
Some specific aid programmes may not be consistent with the development needs of recipient countries.
Such training programmes may be revised and developed from time to time as necessary by mutual agreement.
Offset investment programmes may cover a broad spectrum of activities, ranging from equipment to training and technical assistance.
Rehabilitation and reintegration programmes may involve the participation of justice personnel, social workers, educators, non-governmental organizations and community volunteers.