The phrase "a program endorsed by" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a program that has received approval or support from a particular individual, organization, or authority.
Example: "The new health initiative is a program endorsed by several leading medical professionals."
Alternatives: "a program supported by" or "a program backed by".
Jameel Jaffer, the deputy legal director of the American Civil Liberties Union, wrote in an article for the Guardian: "The president is acknowledging that a surveillance program endorsed by all three branches of government, and in place for more than a decade, has not been able to survive public scrutiny.
Find a reputable certification program, endorsed by the Balanced Scorecard creators or affiliated programs.
Prior to the commencement of the trial all midwives from participating hospitals undertake the specific oral health education program endorsed by the Australian College of Midwives [ 18].
When Alabama state employees want to invest in a supplemental retirement savings program, their union has a deal for them: a plan endorsed by the union and offered by Nationwide Financial Services, the $4.5 billion insurer headquartered in Columbus, Ohio.
Those priorities, Lee said, include a number of programs endorsed by the NAACP and added to the Waxman-Markey bill that passed the House last month, such as $100 million for green retrofitting of public and federally assisted housing, financing for minority-owned green businesses, green job training and funding for green programs at historically black colleges and universities.
Schools Chancellor Joel I. Klein has consistently argued that the city's choice of reading curriculum is superior to the more rigid programs endorsed by the Bush administration, and that the city needs a uniform approach to streamline teacher training and help students who move from school to school within the system.
Nonetheless, we believe that our method was appropriate for our purpose because it focused on programs endorsed by public funding agencies.
The loudest voice calling for fewer deadbeat billionaires belongs to media mogul Ted Turner Ted Turner, who, with his $1 billion pledge (about 30% of his net worth) to programs endorsed by the United Nations, claims to have put America's rich on notice.
Programs endorsed by CODA offer reputable training and are highly recognized in the field of dentistry for high standards in training.
In 2000, Wellcoaches, an alliance whose training program is endorsed by the American College of Sports Medicine, trained 100 coaches.
