The phrase "an improved program" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a version of a program that has been enhanced or made better in some way.
Example: "The latest update includes an improved program that offers better performance and new features."
Alternatives: "a better program" or "an enhanced program".
But Hague said the Extras program was lacking in execution and is hopeful that Skype will launch a new and improved program for developers.
The presidential hopeful advocated for increased defense spending, a new generation of combat aircraft, a larger naval fleet, improved missile defenses and an improved submarine program.
The proposal also called for establishing a national permits program to make the law more workable, and an improved enforcement program to help ensure better compliance with the Act.
Considering the combined student and preceptor outcomes on the full 70-item survey, the study's results suggested that the enhanced APPE resulted in about three times as many patient consultations as did the control experience, together with greater skills improvement, more favourable pharmaceutical care focused attitudes and an improved overall program impact of about 18%.
Examples could include a program for the implementation of a management model for enterprises with resulting environmental benefits for all citizens, the implementation of an improved educational program in New York schools, or workforce training that improves worker well-being and employer profitability.
In the 1970 strike against General Motors, the union won wage increases and cost-of-living protection that Mr. Reuther had given up in 1967 as well as an improved retirement program.
The success of the dissemination of an improved cookstove program depends upon multiple factors[54] that vary with context.
L.A. Unified counters that an improved general program directly benefits the students at the heart of the dispute.
It features an improved standalone program, with a new batch results delivery system complementing its web interface.
Munsiff et al. (39) describe how DNA fingerprinting, specifically molecular clustering of multidrug-resistant TB strains as a surrogate of recent transmission, was used to monitor an improved TB program in New York City.
