The phrase "a program to replace" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing a software application or initiative designed to substitute or take the place of something else.
Example: "The company is developing a program to replace the outdated system currently in use."
Alternatives: "a solution to substitute" or "an initiative to take over".
Last year, Moscow's new mayor launched a program to replace the city's oldest elevators.
About $3 million was saved by eliminating a program to replace armrests on certain commuter trains.
The Labor Department is investigating whether outsourcing companies hired by Disney used such a program to replace American employees who were qualified and already doing the jobs.
In this article the authors describe how NYPA offered to design, finance and implement a program to replace inefficient refrigerators with more efficient models, recouping the cost of the program through energy savings.
A program to replace all the remaining coal-fired boilers in school buildings, for example, is expected to cost $353 million, $68.5 million or 24percentt more than forecast.
But as Soghoian pointed out, the majority of internet users will not download a program to replace the defaults that come with their devices, nor will they change the default configurations of those apps.
The launch was the second phase of a multiyear program to replace outdated Oracle administrative software with a modern integrated solution.
Since the Irish crisis has emerged, Germany has said that it will support a rescue plan, but Mrs. Merkel has called for the creation of a new program to replace the current European Financial Stability Facility after 2013.
Bonding and imminent domain powers could still return if the state legislature creates a new program to replace now-defunct local redevelopment agencies, which were axed by a state mandate.
Bayside is one of two New York City public schools in a pilot program to replace water-wasting toilets with new low-flow flushers.
The new contract allows spending up to $40 billion in the first phase of a multidecade program to replace the aging aerial tanker fleet, which dates from the 1950s.
