The phrase "a whole programme" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to an entire plan, schedule, or series of events, often emphasizing completeness or thoroughness.
Example: "The conference will cover a whole programme of topics related to sustainable development."
Alternatives: "a complete program" or "an entire agenda".
The BBC wrote off a whole programme, says Duncan Smith.
The open letter is to say, 'This is what's happening, what do you think?' before we start rolling out a whole programme".
To tempt people like me further, the region has created a whole programme of zany activities, from night-time scuba diving in a lake to "free ride" snowshoeing.
They argue it pre-empts the appraisals and would not take into account if a whole programme team was performing well.
It helps emerging artists to reach new audiences; some visitors may initially be drawn by a name that they know well, but then go on to discover a whole programme of exhibitions by artists they know less well.
With a whole programme of World Design Capital events stretching through the summer and autumn, it's a good time to go even if you couldn't care less about design.
It was crucial that they operated beyond the role of being a school: the whole programme was about using architecture to symbolise a new educational philosophy".
Without it the overture wouldn't be an overture, and the whole programme would be quite different".
The whole programme was a testament to the musical togetherness achieved by these young players, and the thrilling immediacy of their playing.
So its second mistake the service had to rely on outside contractors, Lockheed Martin and Northrop Grumman, to run almost the whole programme as a joint venture.
But Nézet-Séguin went further in this fascinating LPO concert, prefacing the symphony with Bruckner's wonderful 1884 motet Christus Factus Est, and then performing the whole programme without a pause of any kind.
