The phrase "a changing programme" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a program or schedule that is subject to modifications or updates over time.
Example: "The conference will feature a changing programme that adapts to the latest developments in the industry."
Alternatives: "an evolving program" or "a dynamic schedule".
Mr Robinson, an "entrepreneur, author and anthropologist", pledged that the giant shed would include an "intimate restaurant with a changing programme of chefs in residence, an armchair cinema, a 3D printing and fabrication lab, a rooftop garden, galleries and a dozen atmospheric spaces hosting events in everything from photojournalism to ceramics, from breaking news to works of fiction".
She argues that having the knowledge and experience of running IT in a major delivery department alongside driving a "game changing" programme and its inherent cultural changes is "a whole different tack, which I think is paying off well".
Our mainstay though was the Ashcroft Theatre in Croydon which in those days had a weekly changing programme of visiting companies.
Lifestyle changing programmes for the prevention of CVD have shown moderate but significant effects and have proved to be cost-effective [ 7- 12].
Our results contribute to understanding the complexities of agenda setting and programme and policy change in settings with considerable health system challenges, and suggest that well placed individuals, or 'policy entrepreneurs', are central to changing programmes and policies.
A changing exhibition programme will reflect the city's heritage since its early Roman settlement.
It's because expertise matters that the UK in a Changing Europe programme was set up.
Simon Hix is Harold Laski Professor of Political Science at the London School of Economics and Political Science and Senior Fellow on the ESRC's UK in a Changing Europe programme.
I (like my colleagues in the UK in a Changing Europe programme) have no position on the referendum itself; our job is to inform the debate, not to take sides.
The emails, which have all names redacted, follow the decision by the oil company to become a principal sponsor of the Atmosphere, Exploring Climate Science gallery and the extended Climate Changing programme at the Science Museum.
Ian makes it clear that this policy has been maintained with the subsequent Climate Changing programme.
