Programmes Quotes
Programmes Quote of the day
You can only get really unpopular decisions through if the electorate is convinced of the value of the environment. That's what natural history programmes should be for.
Corporate partners help UNICEF fund our programmes for children, advocate with us on their behalf, or facilitate our work through logistical, technical, research or supply support.
I often get letters, quite frequently, from people who say how they like the programmes a lot, but I never give credit to the almighty power that created nature.
I am not running as Son of Margaret Thatcher. I have my own priorities and my own programmes.
In an era of globalisation, AIESEC's programmes have helped young people around the world to develop a broader understanding of cultural socio-economic and business management issues.
That was the trouble with so many reality programmes on television - everyone wanted fame these days without necessarily working at anything to achieve it.
In degenerating programmes, however, theories are fabricated only in order to accommodate known facts
I have been determined for the past couple of years to move away from all those Holiday programmes.
I never think of the time I have lost. I just carry out a programme because it's there. It's mapped out for me.
Macroeconomic adjustment programmes are tailor-made to the situation of the country concerned and no models or templates are used.
I'm not certain that the BBC can claim to be making a wide enough range of distinctive programmes to make the case convincingly.
It worries me that young singers think you can shortcut the training and go straight to fame and fortune, and programmes like Pop Idol have encouraged that.
We have already seen some instances of systemic risk in recent times in the Asian financial crisis. But what sparked off the Asian financial crisis? Automated trading programmes!
I have absolutely no doubt at all that we will find evidence of weapons of mass destruction programmes.
Creative writing programmes are not very necessary. They just exist so that people like us can make a living.
Voting for impersonal parties and their programmes is a false substitute for the only true way to elect people's representatives: voting by an actual person for an actual candidate.
I see my work plagiarized in gardening programmes and decorating programmes and car adverts, and I suppose I have to accept that's just the way art gets assimilated into culture.
Without arts programmes there's only reality TV, and reality TV needs the arts to show it what reality is.
A lot of panel programmes rely on men topping each other, or sparring with each other, which is not generally a very female thing.
The foundations of a strong economy don't rest alone on the decisions of Chancellors or the spending programmes of government.
Our space programme has overcome many hurdles. At the same time it is one of the most cost effective programmes. This should make us proud.
I don't like celebrity programmes - but I do like programmes about how ideas are formed and evolve.
Given the right set of circumstances any one of us could become dangerous - so why not show that in our programmes?
Do we really require so many gardening programmes, makeover programmes or celebrity chefs?
To lead a country, you must periodically hold a national consultation in which people representing different programmes can make a bid for power.
Over the past 20 years, I have presented many science programmes on BBC1. But none is, I think, more socially important, or of more human interest, than this ongoing series of 'Child of Our Time.'
I'm proud of the fact that Downton Abbey was born in a recession, at a time when ITV had dropped a lot of drama programmes. And I know that because I was out of work at the time!
I was fortunate in that I attended university in Canada in the early 1970s when you could take a true liberal arts degree with no programmes, majors or minors.
If I can make programmes when I'm 95, that would be fine. But I would think I'll have had enough by then.
I was broadcast-struck from an early age; I had saved up for a tape recorder and started making programmes.
Nobody wants to remain poor. Those who are poor want to move away from poverty. That is why, all our programmes must be for the poor. All our schemes must serve the poor.
We have to argue forcefully and demand that the government recognise that these programmes do not prevent - mass surveillance does not prevent acts of terrorism.
Nah, I don't watch TV either, apart from a few sports programmes. I just don't have the time.
When I was bald, I went through a period where I seemed to do nothing except TV programmes about being bald.
Training and development: The best development programmes change the way people see themselves