The phrase "a german program" is not correct in written English due to the capitalization of "German," which should always be capitalized as it refers to a nationality.
You can use it when referring to a program that originates from Germany or is related to the German language or culture.
Example: "I enrolled in a German program to improve my language skills and learn more about the culture."
Alternatives: "a German software" or "a German initiative."
Finding a German program narrowed the options even more.
"Several teachers reported on local battles trying to save a German program, and losing," he says.
Three months ago, Mr. Kramnik split six games in a $1 million match of his own against a cousin of Deep Junior, Deep Fritz, a German program.
The Allies suspected that the plant, where heavy water was produced during the manufacture of chemicals for fertilizer, was part of a German program to make an atomic bomb.
If the Philharmonic wanted to present a German program, how about Hindemith's "Mathis der Maler" Symphony, followed by a new work by a German composer and, after intermission, the Brahms concerto?
The fifteenth novel by a prize-winning South African author takes as its point of departure a German program at the turn of the twentieth century whereby women were shipped out to Germany's colonies in South-West Africa (now Namibia) to be wives — or, failing that, sexual fodder — for the colonizers.
From the US, they accompanied and supported the subsequent development of an independent German program, based on but not identical with Respecting Choices® http://www.respectingchoices.org.org
There is also an English and German program description available as a PDF file.
If so many opening nights tend, if not to pander, at least to giggle excessively, the Cleveland ignored public relations strategies, abjuring instant indulgence in favor of a deeply serious German program.
If so many opening nights tend if not to pander at least to giggle excessively, the Cleveland ignored public relations strategies, abjuring glitz and instant indulgence in favor of a deeply serious German program.
But listening to the survivors themselves offers more nuance and context, breaking down wide categories of "women" as well as "community". Indeed, the findings of a recent study on the German program for Yazidis point to the inadequacy of an individual empowerment vision of the program planners in serving the perceived best interests of some survivors.
