The phrase "a year for a program" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the duration or timeframe allocated for a specific program or initiative.
Example: "The university has allocated a year for the program to ensure all objectives are met and evaluated."
Alternatives: "a year dedicated to a program" or "a year assigned to a program".
But in the third cut to its federal funding since 2014, Foodbank chief executive Brianna Casey said the government was now asking the organisation to absorb another cut, which would leave it with less than $430,000 a year for a key program.
Among other things, the initiative calls for $5 million a year for grants for community-based conservation efforts, $3 million a year for grants for academic research on Hawaiian ecosystems, and $4 million a year for a slate of programs to find Hawaii's rarest species, bolster endangered species through captive propagation, and create a plant germplasm storage network.
It has set up a cooperative program with the University of Vermont, to which it sends about 30 engineers a year for a master's level program in advanced integrated circuit technology.
The site charges $20 a year for a daily subscription, and offers a program for schools and charities who receive 50% of all subscriptions sold through their fundraising efforts.
The study explores the use of GM in Spanish as a heritage language in the U.S. The data come from students' writing and oral presentations for a period of a year in a program of Spanish for Native Speakers that aimed to develop Spanish literacy.
Mr. Gallagher, who hired Mr. Bryant in 2003 for $35,000 a year as a "program support coordinator," was sitting at the defense table now, frowning and looking almost anywhere but at him.
Her father originally came to America from Japan in 1961 for a year on a training program and worked for a California nursery earning the minimum wage.
Kalonji received the last of a series of payments in January, and, at her insistence, MIT also agreed to spend at least $50,000 a year for 5 years on a national program encouraging women and minority grad students and postdocs to move onto university faculties.
It promises to be an exciting year for our program and a historic year for the school, as we will move into our new campus, the beautiful and technologically advanced Edward P. Evans Hall.
