The phrase "a wide program" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a program that covers a broad range of topics, activities, or features.
Example: "The university offers a wide program of courses that cater to various interests and career paths."
Alternatives: "a broad program" or "a comprehensive program".
Based on a wide program on numerical calculations, the authors draw certain general conclusions that are valid not only in the field of wave propagation related problems, but also in the field of dynamics of engineering beam-like structures.
The results obtained from a wide program on numerical tests allowed the authors to draw certain general conclusions that are valid not only in the field of the spectral finite element method but also in the field of dynamics of engineering rod structures.
The gallery's mission has always been to promote the art of Iranian artists through a wide program of national and international exhibitions and fairs, collaborative projects and publications.
The defeated but not yet resigned prime minister, Gordon Brown, tempted him at lunchtime with early legislation on a wide program of political reform -- to which he has hitherto been averse.
Al-Jamri and five others formed the "Religious Bloc" which adopted a wide program including supporting the labor's union and demands, forbidding trade of alcoholic beverages, and separating men and women in education institutes.
For 1989 Collette will also offer a wide program of escorted tours to Europe, China and the Orient, Australia and the South Pacific, plus an unusual Egypt/Africa tour.
The study is part of a wider program, "Improving Breathlessness".
The effort is part of a wider program to check the DNA of hundreds of mummies to determine their identities and family relations.
He added that he did not believe that underenrollment in the existing grants led to any conclusion about the need for a wider program.
The Mayor announced the permit revocations as part of a wider program to cut free parking by officials and reduce congestion in the area.
In 1998, the Ministry of Construction began to investigate rainwater utilization facilities throughout Japan, as part of a wider program of preserving the urban hydrological cycle.
