The phrase "a programme or a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when presenting options or alternatives, particularly in contexts where you are discussing different types of programs or plans.
Example: "You can choose to enroll in a programme or a workshop that suits your interests."
Alternatives: "a program or a" or "a plan or a".
It was a statement of values – the word "values" recurred throughout the speech far more often than any other – not a programme or a manifesto.
Composers of music for adverts, games, and TV theme tunes have turned the composition of earworms into a fine art, so that we instantly associate a programme or a product with a collection of notes.
Not until the choice of Cameron at the end of 2005 did the Conservatives properly address the demands of the new politics and choose not a programme or a message but a charismatic leader.
Why regard a text as a manifestation at one remove of a programme or a set of (at least logically) prior principles which can be inferred and systematised from it?
With representation tax relief I hope we can even more quickly get to the point where people like me are no longer surprised to see another black person working behind the camera, a disabled person producing a programme, or a woman sitting in the director's chair.
This would be a programme or a causality, a development, a process without an event" (29).
Read things that excite you - sometimes you'd be out of the mood, so listen to the radio (a programme) or an audio book.
No artistic director planning a programme, or casting a show, can hide any longer behind lack of knowledge.
When she started writing books about art, and was asked to go on TV, she had never watched a programme, or switched on a TV.
New orchestral works by James MacMillan generally arrive with either a descriptive title, or with a note that reveals a programme or narrative behind the music.
"Putting digital at the front of a programme or initiative won't mean a sudden improvement in delivery," she pointed out.
