The phrase "a long program of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an extended series of activities, events, or initiatives that are organized or planned.
Example: "The organization has initiated a long program of community outreach to improve local engagement."
Alternatives: "an extensive series of" or "a lengthy initiative for".
The discovery expedition took place last July and early August as part of a long program of Black Sea work by Dr. Ballard.
And Mr. Gergiev was indeed the center of attention at the first concert, last Thursday (reviewed earlier), when he led a long program of Stravinsky ballet scores and was the target of protests by gay-rights activists for supporting the candidacy of the Russian president, Vladimir V. Putin, who is limiting dialogue on homosexuality in Russia.
This paper comes late in a long program of research conducted to see if, and under what conditions, computer simulation of farming scenarios, on which a DSS generally depends, can be valued by farmers.
I stopped into the Penn South Program for Seniors the other afternoon, and Elaine Rosen, the program coordinator, showed off the book-lined common room, the basket of donated eyeglasses, and a long program sheet of concerts, lectures and free Swedish massages.
The UK City of Culture, which had its inauguration with the city Derry/Londonderry in 2013, aims at inciting tourism to socially and economic deprived areas, providing a year long program of art events and commissioned work.
And at the end of a long program, the chorus seemed a bit weary for C. Hubert Parry's coronation favorite, "I Was Glad When They Said Unto Me".
I, suffering from jetlag, found it hard to concentrate on them at the end of a long program with no intermission.
It was unfortunate that this complex piece came at the end of a long program and that it was preceded by Mr. Brown's similarly dark, dramatic "Testimony".
Obviously, a program written for this machine would consist of a sequence of these numerical phrases, and a long — or even not so long — program of this sort would be all but impossible for anyone except, perhaps, a trained mathematician to follow.
Last month marked the 70th anniversary of Albert Camus's one and only visit to New York City, an occasion marked by a month-long program of concerts, lectures, and readings organized by the Camus estate.
And so through our Building Healthy Communities initiative launching in the spring, The California Endowment is committing to a decade-long program of investments to transform communities as a way to create a better future for our state and nation.
