The phrase "a given programme" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific programme that has been previously mentioned or is understood in the context.
Example: "In order to evaluate the effectiveness of a given programme, we must analyze the data collected over the past year."
Alternatives: "a specific programme" or "an assigned programme".
Traditional designs, which compare areas with and without a given programme, are no longer relevant at a time when many programmes are being scaled up in virtually every district in the world.
A set of five SBSTDG generators is considered and the aim is to assist a hypothetical test engineer in elucidating good generators to fulfil the branch testing of a given programme.
Speaking separately to Music Business Worldwide, a Wixen spokeperson said: "The BBC can use Neil Young and the Doors any time they negotiate a license with us to do so in a given programme.
A rough-and-ready rule of drug-making is that for every 10,000 molecules screened in a given programme in the laboratory, only one will survive to launch.The most public failures are those drugs that make it into clinical trials, and then stumble.
Starting time and duration of a given programme vary a lot (see Table 1).
Therefore, we calculate 'the' marginal effect of a given programme as an average over several typical variants of the programme defined by starting time and duration.
The Play to Give programme suggests an interest in diversity, but it would have been nice to see that represented on stage.
Therefore we developed a simple method to estimate the effective coverage that would be achieved for each disease included in a given vaccination programme among a cohort of children at each month over the first five years of life.
We have developed a novel framework for estimating the vector of effective coverage across all of the diseases in a given vaccination programme and applied it within the UK context.
Additional aggregation over different periods of time is recommended, particularly over the full screening interval of a given screening programme (3 or 5 years), and is required for some of the performance parameters.
The development and application of our framework is an important first step towards evaluating the programme-level impact of changes in a given childhood immunisation programme.
