The phrase "a certain program of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific program or initiative without naming it directly, often in a formal or academic context.
Example: "The committee has decided to implement a certain program of environmental sustainability to reduce the carbon footprint of the organization."
Alternatives: "a specific program of" or "an identified program of".
Norton Insight has also been expanded, showing users the number of Norton Community participants who have a certain program installed, its impact of system resources, and how long it has been released.
Cell phone companies that offer exclusive features or software providers that are the only ones that distribute a certain program are good examples of industry monopolies that can produce cash cows.
In both these cases, as in most of his main works, Descartes does not address the concept of innateness head-on (the outburst in his Notes Directed Against a Certain Program, which includes a defense of the radical view that all our ideas are innate, is the most notable exception).
This structure is representative of a certain programming style in operating system and network development.
In addition, certain programs of the University have specialized accreditation.
Faculty proposers first secure endorsements for a designated emphasis in a certain interdisciplinary program of study from a minimum of two chairs of doctoral programs who wish to participate.
In the constructive problem scenario, the apprentices had to program a certain part of the control program of a PLC in a complex automation system where parcels were transported by a belt conveyor, measured by sensors and sorted by a pick-and-place unit with a vacuum gripper (Link 2016).
For secular, atheological processists evolution typifies the creative workings of a self-sustaining nature that fulfills the vision of a certain positivist program, dispensing altogether with a God function to explain any of the events in or appertaining to the universe.
A young radio executive was talking to the boss of an advertising agency on the phone, pouring into his ear her arguments as to why his agency should persuade one of its clients to become the sponsor of a certain radio program she had just thought up.
Under the current arrangement, the federal government pays states a certain percentage of program expenditures based on criteria, such as per capita income.
