The phrase "a program offered by" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a program that is provided or made available by a specific organization or institution.
Example: "The university has launched a new program offered by the Department of Environmental Science."
Alternatives: "a program provided by" or "a program available from".
Sunday afternoon features the second part of "Prizing the Pulitzer," a program offered by Music From Copland House.
The dispute arises out of advertising through AdWords, a program offered by the Internet search engine Google.
It begins with a program offered by the Kalichstein-Laredo-Robinson Trio which features three favorite piano trios by Rachmaninoff, Arensky (No. 1 in D Minor), and Tchaikovsky.
Bishop Walker said he had publicly acknowledged that he had a problem with alcohol and had been in a program offered by Alcoholics Anonymous.
Then the hospital signed up for TeleStroke, a program offered by two Harvard teaching hospitals, Massachusetts General Hospital and the Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston.
Saving money by taking out a loan may sound counterintuitive, but a program offered by some credit unions is aimed at having consumers do just that.
She enrolled in a training program offered by a community organization.
Consider a bank safe deposit box, a home safe or a safekeeping program offered by some gold dealers.
(1) The dog and veteran must have successfully completed a training program offered by an organization accredited by Assistance Dogs International or the International Guide Dog Federation, or both (for dogs that perform both service- and guide-dog assistance).
"If you could bottle all the benefits in a pill, it would be a bestseller by far". SilverSneakers, a fitness program offered by wellness firm Healthways Inc., launched its first classes geared for baby boomers this year.
A year later, they upgraded to a pilot program offered by the insurer to get fitter, healthier and more energized.
