The phrase "a work for a program" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a task or project that is intended to be executed by a software program or application.
Example: "The developer created a work for a program that automates data entry tasks."
Alternatives: "a task for a program" or "a project for a software application".
A work-for-cash program, financed with a $1.5 million grant from the United Nations, pays herders to gather the carcasses and bury them in pits.
"Did you ever see the look in a woman's eyes when she sees a child of rape?" asked Sydia Nduna, an adviser at the International Rescue Committee Rwanda who works for a program in Kigali aimed at reducing gender violence.
He decided to become a teacher but detoured into youth counseling for a time, working as a negotiator for a program at the West Side Y.M.C.A. in Manhattan that brokered peace among street gangs.
A company she and a partner founded eventually produced a PBS series that described various aspects of the visual and performing arts to children by building each program around an artist at work — David Hockney painting a picture for a program on perspective, for instance, and Max Roach working out drum riffs for a program on rhythm.
Buchanan added that Walmart has created new initiatives to help those want to work more hours, such as a pilot for a program that would allow workers to request vacant shifts in other sections of their stores.
From July 1, 2014 a new Work for the Dole program began its gradual phase-in around Australia.
"Who would want to work for a prick?" The program soon began, building up slowly.
In the early 1960's, Mr. Sviridoff worked for a State Department program that administered aid to Latin America.
After being fired, Ms. Ballantine worked for a literacy program in the Bronx.
Back home, her father works for an insurance company, and her mother, a nurse, works for a state program that pairs visiting nurses with very poor single new mothers.
