The phrase "a programme that brings" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a program or initiative that provides or delivers something beneficial or valuable.
Example: "The charity launched a programme that brings education and resources to underprivileged communities."
Alternatives: "a program that delivers" or "an initiative that provides".
With consultants Wavelength Connect, we set up a programme that brought leaders together from different parts of the business.
Natalie Koussa Natalie leads Wellbeing Our Way on behalf of National Voices, the coalition of health and social care charities in England - a national programme that brings together charities and community groups to develop approaches that enable people to live well.
But UKIERI aims to make up for lost time through an ambitious 5-year, £25 million programme that brings together 11 funding partners including government departments, the British Council, and corporate sponsors such as Shell, along with the Indian Government.
RTI will support the operation of universal credit, the government's welfare programme that brings together means-tested in and out of work benefits, tax credits and support for housing.
"We are committed to meeting national standards by 2015 and our replacement programme that brings new central heating systems to over 500 properties will help us reach this ambitious target".
FA Cup Catch-up, the programme that brings you the best of the weekend's FA Cup goals and highlights in under 10 minutes, will be available to stream on the BBC sport website, and to stream and download on BBC iPlayer from Monday morning.
Pakistan has many examples such as the Government's country-wide vaccination programmes to prevent polio and measles, initiatives to improve access to health services for mothers and newborns babies as well as the Lady Health Worker programme that brings door-to-door basic healthcare and hygiene education to millions of families.
The award-winning Derbyshire joined the BBC News Channel last autumn from Radio 5 Live to develop a television programme that brought the immediacy of radio to television – featuring exclusive interviews, discussion and breaking news.
Limited access to HIV testing in rural areas led to the development of a mobile and outreach programme that brought services closer to potential users and made information available in sign language, through the use of deaf staff [ 14, 25].
