The phrase "a programme that contains" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a programme that includes specific elements, features, or content.
Example: "The conference will feature a programme that contains various workshops and keynote speeches."
Alternatives: "a programme featuring" or "a programme including".
OK, nobody was expecting a programme that contained Vanessa Feltz and Anthea Turner to be a life-enhancing triumph.
Following a programme that contained numerous insulting comments about lesbians, the Tory MP has followed the gay rights group Stonewall and Peter Tatchell in asking the state broadcaster to issue an apology for comments contained in a BBC3 programme.
The first was to confirm that men and women alike would struggle to remember the brand of a product that was advertised during a break in a programme that contained sex.
Would you be more likely to choose for family viewing a TV programme that "contains some shocking and bloody scenes" or one that "includes some violence and scenes that younger children may find scary"?
Pick the programme that contains V (standing for victory as well as five instruments) for the most heart-lifting of his works, premiered here four years ago and loved everywhere it goes.
This logo will be unveiled by Ofcom in the new year and will have to appear for a minimum of three seconds at the start and end of programmes that contain product placement.
That means responsibility for collating 5Live's bulletins and summaries from a core audio bulletin will move from the Newsroom into the programmes that contain them.
It also requires an astonishing wrench of sensibility to move from its finely calibrated ambiguities to the world of Kenneth MacMillan's The Invitation – the middle work of a programme that also contains a superbly performed revival of Christopher Wheeldon's Within the Golden Hour.
Yet, in his last New York season before returning to die in Vienna, also in 1911, none other than Gustav Mahler himself conducted Elgar's Enigma Variations and his Sea Pictures – the latter in a programme that also contained Sir Charles Stanford's Irish Symphony.
