The phrase "anchor program" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a primary or foundational program that supports or stabilizes other initiatives or activities within an organization or project.
Example: "The anchor program for our community outreach efforts has significantly increased participation and engagement among local residents."
Alternatives: "core program" or "flagship program".
The project is part of the city Department of Housing Preservation and Development's Anchor program, which encourages the development of retail ventures in tandem with improved housing.
The Renaissance was developed under the city's Anchor Program, which is aimed at spurring retail growth in areas where the city invested heavily in housing.
The idea evolved into a demonstration project of the Anchor program, whose sponsors include the New York City Department of Housing Preservation and Development and the New York City Housing Partnership.
Beyond the combination home and store buildings on Mermaid Avenue, Mr. Lee and Mr. Sadkin are to build 25,000 more square feet of retail space as part of the Anchor program.
The partners are developing the project under the city's five-year-old Anchor Program, which is intended to encourage retail development in areas where the city has invested heavily in housing.
This is the channel's bread and butter — a ceremony full of performances by rap stars, hosted by a well-regarded black comedian, Mike Epps — basically an extension of the countdown show "106 & Park," which has been the channel's anchor program essentially since the show made its debut in 2000.
This weekend Steven Beck, a pianist, and a quartet of string players anchor programs of French music.
"The fact is the stations need NPR because we find these anchor programs, and NPR needs the stations for the local connectivity that they provide".
The festival opens today and runs through early September, and in addition to its anchor programming of string quartets, will feature popular jazz groups, Baroque ensembles and a couple of very unusual pre-concert events, one involving dogs.
This one-act précis — likely to rub Graham purists the wrong way — anchors Program A, with the blond, hieratic Katherine Crocket dancing the role of the murderous queen.
Familiar virtuosic duets, he said, "help anchor a program" and attract audiences.
