Examples of using Programme covered in English and their translations into Spanish
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Official
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Colloquial
The programme covered.
The Advisory Committee notes in particular that during the 2012 filing cycle, the programme covered 4,630 filers.
The programme covered the following.
At the time, the Programme covered five disciplines.
The programme covered 87 communities in 22 municipalities.
People also translate
In the 2008-2009 period, the programme covered 15 per cent of the population.
The programme covered 30,000 km² and over 100 communities.
During 20062007, the programme covered 16 African countries.
The programme covered three areas, namely: poverty reduction, governance and crisis prevention and recovery.
As at September 2011, the programme covered almost 5.9 million individuals.
The programme covered four-day activities in the various counties with 18 community policing outreach campaigns.
Three years after its launching, the programme covered only eight countries, and implementation had actually begun in only one country.
The programme covered nearly 3,000 villages and the number was increasing every day.
Despite the difficulties in funding, the programme covered 100 per cent of the direct costs of running programmes through participation fees.
The programme covered activities both in Irish ports and at sea.
This programme covered issues related to nutrition, health and a healthy environment.
The programme covered an analysis of recent developments in Spanish Family Law.
The programme covered all activities, including those financed by extrabudgetary funds.
In 2009, the programme covered 1,326 children(of which 65 without both parents) and total of HRK 450,840.00 was spent.
The programme covered the following topics: discrimination, media, social policy, housing, education, health care, culture and economy.
The programme covered areas such as the strengthening of local institutions and the introduction of cleaner technologies for energy production.
The programme covered six African countries in the first phase and was implemented in partnership with the ministries of education in these countries.
The programme covered both the legal and institutional perspectives on these issues and included the preparation of reports and recommendations.
In 2007, the programme covered the provinces of Cabinda, Luanda, Kuanza Sul, Huambo, Benguela Moxico, Bié and Uíge, and was of benefit to 355,034 students in 454 schools.
The programme covered the themes of managing political transition during conflict, multiparty engagement, minority inclusion and transitional justice.
At that time, the programme covered approximately 10 million lives, with 375 health insurance companies receiving annual premiums of nearly $16 billion.
Although the Programme covered the period of 2000- 2004, certain measures envisaged under it(particularly in the field of education) were continued until a new programme was adopted.
The programme covered 853 micro-basins, with 5,569 peasant organizations and 207,152 families in 2001, and 815 micro-basins with 5,025 peasant organizations and 174,580 families in 2002.
The programme covered 16 departments, approximately 160 municipalities, 189 trained municipal officials, 3,100 trained women leaders and 8,500 entitled women; 170 meetings on care were held.
The programme covered food security, environment, education, health, water and sanitation, infrastructure, and regional administration, all of which were enunciated as Government priorities.