The phrase "all of the programme" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the entirety of a specific program, such as a television show, software, or a planned series of events.
Example: "I watched all of the programme last night and found it incredibly engaging."
Alternatives: "the entire program" or "the whole program".
Cassandra did not catch all of the programme (which, for non-Beeb listeners, concentrates on the politics and current affairs of the moment), but what caught my attention was Mr Ibrahim's assertion that the western media he included the supposedly impartial BBC and CNN are biased in their reporting of Africa.
Not all of the programme's cast appeared to agree with the programme's producer.
For example: 6 th Grade Male Student ,School B, 2009 10 " "Initially, we were not telling our problems to our teachers since they would get angry, but now we are telling our [SHC]."" In the first year of the programme, three teachers who were interviewed mentioned that they felt that the SHC was not mature enough to deliver all of the programme activities.
Studded across all of the programmes were eight world premieres from a collection of composers of different vintages and Boulezian inspirations.
"We concluded that all of the programmes investigated ensured that the broadcast material that might have caused offence was justified by the context and that the broadcasters therefore applied generally accepted standards".
"I found that virtually all of the programmes that exist today using the harshest tactics were either founded by former Synanon members or sent people to Synanon to learn the treatment," Szalavitz told me.
All of the programmes exceeded their budget by 11.1 63.2%%.
All of the programmes selected had broad experience, having trained at least 30 000 CHWs each.
All of the programmes had high-retention rates and contributed, albeit in different ways, to improving health outcomes in the communities they were working.
