The phrase "a huge programme of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a large-scale initiative, project, or series of activities that are planned or organized.
Example: "The government has launched a huge programme of reforms aimed at improving the education system."
Alternatives: "a large-scale initiative of" or "an extensive plan for".
Investigators blamed a broken rail, sparking off a huge programme of repairs and replacements that wrecked timetables and led to long delays across the entire network.
"This is a huge programme of work and we have concluded that we could not complete it by the original statutory deadline.
Red Road was part of a huge programme of tower-block construction in 60s Glasgow as the city embraced high-rise living in order to find a quick and cost-effective solution to its housing crisis.
John McDonnell, the shadow chancellor, told BBC Radio 4's Today programme a huge programme of investment was needed, which is backed by business groups such as the CBI.
I really do … Everyone: Where were we? Cameron: My government is about to announce a huge programme of economic and welfare reforms in the Queens' speech that aims to lift one child out of four into poverty.
Neither is true as stated - Gehry's truly iconic building came as the climax to a huge programme of investment in the city's infrastructure of which it became the public expression.
Today Vinamilk is a flagship for the government's huge programme of "equitising" state firms, and most of its shares are privately held.
Kate Allen, director of Amnesty International UK, said the group was worried that David Cameron appeared unlikely to raise human rights to a significant issue, despite China's huge programme of executions and recent acts such as the mass arrest of many human rights lawyers.
More than 415,000 people came in 2006 to enjoy the huge programme of stand up, theatre, cabaret, film screenings and workshops.
McLoughlin said: "This programme is a major step in delivering tangible improvements to services, providing long-term certainty to the market and supporting our huge programme of rail investment.
The march from 1% to zero started a year ago and (aside from low growth and low inflation in the eurozone) owes much to the European Central Bank's huge programme of quantitative easing, or buying bonds regardless of price.
