The phrase "a program to remove" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a software application designed to eliminate or delete something, such as files, malware, or unwanted content.
Example: "The company has developed a program to remove unnecessary files from your computer to free up space."
Alternatives: "a tool for eliminating" or "an application to delete".
In the 1970s and '80s he was active in a program to remove pollution from the Hudson River, building the Hudson River sloop Clearwater, promoting festivals for its maintenance, and engaging in environmental demonstrations, particularly antinuclear ones.
No, silly, this isn't about murder – it's a program to remove people from a photo!
One of the co-founders of AVAST Software, Pavel Baudis, is cited as saying that the company's Virus Lab adds around 3,000 new virus samples to its database on a daily basis, compared to a single virus emergence every six months when he wrote a program to remove the Vienna virus back in 1988.
We have proposed a program to remove troubled assets from the system.
Even if the Syrians don't turn over much of their chemical arsenal, a U.N. blessing of a program to remove the weapons would focus attention on the Syrian stockpile and probably make Assad more careful about provocative new attacks.
And in the same neighborhood, at the Accademia Gallerie, the organization is nearing completion of a program to removed the tarnish from the gilded ceilings of the Sala dell'Albergo and refurbish its painted wood carvings and giant oil canvases by Titian.
And now the transportation agency is preparing a pilot program to remove vines as well.
The F.D.I.C. is providing financing and operational support for a Treasury program to remove troubled assets from bank balance sheets.
In November, Dr. Felten said he planned to publish the results of the group's experiments, which included writing and running a software program to remove the watermarks.
Barry Bearak (NYT) VIETNAM: REMOVING MINES An American veterans' group began a $500,000 program to remove land mines and unexploded bombs in central Vietnam, one of the most heavily bombed areas of the Vietnam War.
In 1984, recognizing the potential threat that the old single-wall steel underground fuel tanks posed to the water supply, Congress ordered the E.P.A. to establish a compliance program to remove or replace the tanks to protect against corrosion, spills and leaks.
