The phrase "a programme that gave" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a program that provided something, such as benefits, opportunities, or resources.
Example: "The charity launched a programme that gave underprivileged children access to education and mentorship."
Alternatives: "a program that provided" or "an initiative that offered".
This was a programme that gave 10,000 Jewish children – and only children – safe passage to the UK.
When Late Night Line-Up finished in 1973, after 3,000 editions, Ayers was appointed to run the BBC community programmes unit, from where he conducted his purest experiment with access television, setting up Open Door, a programme that gave a voice to a large number of disparate groups - and significantly, gave them editorial control.
"Two million mothers and young children would be cut from a programme that gives them access to healthy food," he said.
Here the leader has been Georgia, with a programme that gives college scholarships to students with a B average or better, funded since 1993 by a state lottery.
See articleThe latest version of the farm bill was rejected in Congress over a row about cuts to a programme that gives food aid to America's poor.
As part of a programme that gives us four world premieres, with input from musicians and designers too numerous to credit, it is a true salute to Diaghilev.
Long regarded as mainly a purveyor of entertainment, the video website wants to increasingly inform and educate as well more BBC, less MTV.For nearly five years of its seven-year history, YouTube has run a programme that gives non-profit organisations special benefits, such as a donate button on their pages and processing payments at no cost.
"We've said all along it's about building a squad and a programme that gives us the best chance of winning the World Cup at the end of 2013".
Another part of the package will extend a programme that gives temporary legal status to people who arrived in the US as children.
Four months after arriving in Germany, the 23-year-old English instructor has joined a programme that gives refugee teachers German lessons and qualifies them to work in German schools.
