The phrase "a strong programme" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a well-structured or effective plan, initiative, or course of action in various contexts, such as education, business, or social programs.
Example: "The organization has developed a strong programme aimed at improving literacy rates in underserved communities."
Alternatives: "a robust plan" or "an effective initiative".
This is a strong programme, and it's good to see the Paris audience rising to cheer two British choreographers.
But lacking a strong programme of his own, he is apt to be blown by political winds.
"They have shown us they know how to raise their hearts and elect someone who has given them a strong programme aimed at solving their nation's problems".
He will now undergo a strong programme of recovery and rehabilitation to try to get him fit for the Ashes series in Australia later in the year.
We have a strong programme slate for 2016, with 50 hours more drama as well as major rugby and football tournaments.
Even the most technophilic school would have a hard time fashioning a strong programme out of users who pay nothing and invest little in return.
With focused and expert music-making from the orchestra, it was a fine centrepiece to a consistently strong programme that began with a taut account of Beethoven's Fidelio overture that lifted quickly into the air and remained there.
He claimed to be working towards "a very strong programme with a number of surprises" and an aim of "putting different worlds of cinema in communication with each other.
In an interview with the Sun, Cameron insisted he was still committed to a five-year term in coalition to deliver a "very strong" programme.
We have such a good strong programme in Britain".
"I encrypt all my confidential information with a very strong programme that is probably beyond the capacity of the FBI to break," says Rosenzweig. "I believe I cannot be compelled to give away the password, which I have never written down".
