The phrase "a programme that does" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a program or system that performs a specific function or action.
Example: "We have developed a programme that does data analysis automatically, saving time for our researchers."
Alternatives: "a program that performs" or "a system that executes".
It is possibly unfair to pick on a programme that does so much to provide a platform for women and women's issues.
This summer, the Royal Court will receive its millionth customer since reopening in 2005 with a programme that does not receive a penny in public subsidy.
But a programme that doesn't at least touch on this issue leaves a bad taste in the mouth.
The official line, summarised by a government spokesman is: "In these tough economic times we simply do not have the luxury of being able to spend hundreds of millions on a programme that doesn't see results in return for the majority of the money spent".
There are also deleted scenes, image galleries, an explained list of MI5 terms, series credits (Spooks is a programme that does not include credits in its episodes), and scripts of the episodes, the latter of which are found on DVD-ROM.
There are also deleted scenes, a featurette on the fourth series, image galleries, series credits (Spooks is a programme that does not include credits in its episodes), and scripts of the episode, the latter of which are found on DVD-ROM.
To hear a Scottish voice on a programme that didn't clearly come from Scotland was amazing".
De Caunes, who used to share the Eurotrash limelight either with half-naked models with unfeasibly large breasts or with two cardboard giraffes made from toilet paper tubes, and brought us such timeless features as rabbit showjumping and Naked Germans of the Week, was a wacky choice for a programme that did not wear its pretensions lightly.
The House of Representatives budget committee chairman, Paul Ryan, on Sunday accused the Obama administration of "perpetuating poverty" with a benefits programme that does not help the poor find a way to a better life.
This paper offers insights into two of the aspects that are lacking in the current literature on P4P, namely what strategies health workers employ to reach set targets, and how the intervention plays out when implemented by local government as part of a national programme that does not receive donor funding.
This paper offers insights into two of the aspects lacking in the current literature on P4P: Why changes may occur in response to the introduction of P4P, and how the intervention plays out when implemented by local government as part of a national programme that does not receive donor funding.
