The phrase "a substantial programme of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a significant or considerable plan or initiative, often in contexts related to projects, policies, or research.
Example: "The government has launched a substantial programme of reforms aimed at improving public health services."
Alternatives: "a significant plan for" or "a major initiative involving".
There is a substantial programme of private and public investment that was supported by government..
To that end, he's initiated a substantial programme of remembrance before the show's final season airs this April.
"The intelligence community's position in 2005, and later, was that a substantial programme of intense physical coercion was uniquely necessary to protect the nation," he said.
Then he'd moved on to the Walthamstow "mini-Holland" cycling scheme, a substantial programme of street infrastructure changes introduced by Labour-run Waltham Forest Council using £30m awarded by Boris Johnson with the aim of promoting pedal power.
As Alan Travis reports, Orde told the Acpo conference: "We understand the government's determination to deliver a substantial programme of reforms across the public sector, but we cannot afford to get policing wrong and, unless greater clarity emerges in the very near future, I fear we run the risk of compromising the safety of citizens for reasons of expediency".
Britain is struggling to meet its target of cutting greenhouse gas emissions by 20% of 1990 levels by 2010, despite a substantial programme of wind farm construction, while generating capacity will also be hit by the rundown of some of Britain's coal-fired power stations.
Qatar, which led support for the Libyan rebels, has drawn up plans for a substantial programme to supply tens of millions of dollars worth of sophisticated weapons like anti-tank and anti-aircraft missiles.
Options on the table include gradual and indefinite repairs while Parliament is still occupied, a more substantial programme of rolling repairs but still working around continued use of the estate, or vacating Parliament until the restoration is complete to allow untrammelled access to the site.
These can be used to form the basis of a more substantial programme of university/community partnership research which could provide medical and psychosocial benefits for people with ABI and their families.
INTRODUCING the government's latest move on House of Lords reform, Robin Cook, leader of the House of Commons, described it as the next step in "the most substantial programme of constitutional reform for over a century".
