The phrase "acclaimed programs" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe programs that have received praise or recognition for their quality or effectiveness.
Example: "The university offers several acclaimed programs in the fields of science and technology that attract students from around the world."
Alternatives: "renowned programs" or "highly regarded programs".
Next Sunday it will show a documentary, "Brilliant, but Canceled," which examines why some critically acclaimed programs can't find an audience, and throughout the month it will be showing episodes of nine quickly canceled series.
Headquartered in the CBS Broadcast Center in New York, CBS News includes bureaus across the globe and influential, critically acclaimed programs providing original reporting, interviews, investigations, analysis and breaking news 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
The Stanford alum has had a long and successful career in television, with roles on many popular and critically acclaimed programs such as ER, NYPD Blue, JAG, Alias, Boston Legal and The Good Wife.
Throughout the next two decades, MTM became a decidedly influential production company, responsible for such critically acclaimed programs as the comedies The Bob Newhart Show (1972 78), Rhoda (1974 78), Taxi (1978 83), Newhart (1982 90), and Cheers (1982 93), as well as the dramas Hill Street Blues (1981 87) and Lou Grant (1977 82).
The emergence of more adventuresome TV fare, led by critically acclaimed programs like HBO's The Sopranos and Six Feet Under, has resulted in a proliferation of hour-long dramas willing to take creative risks.
Carol Egan is a digestive health and detox specialist and founder of the highly acclaimed programs, More Than A Detox, 10 Years Younger in 6-Weeks and Your Best Health Project.
Unlike CNR's acclaimed program, however, the teaching kitchen is woefully out-of-date.
This important and highly acclaimed program, is supported largely by federal grants and national foundations.
This acclaimed program returns, featuring the convergence of art and science.
Sesame Street Magazine was started two years after the successful debut of "Sesame Street," the Children's Television Workshop's highly acclaimed program on public television.
This acclaimed program returns for its sixth, and to date most varied and provocative exhibition of the convergence of science and art.
