The phrase "as a model program" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a program that serves as an example or standard for others to follow.
Example: "The new software was developed as a model program for future projects, showcasing best practices in coding and design."
Alternatives: "as a benchmark program" or "as a standard program".
The prison, which now has 36 horses, is regularly visited by correctional officials from other states as a model program.
I have a question based on the fact that we see this program as a model program.
But there is a larger payoff: By developing a town-gown program that could serve as a model program for four other school-university endeavors, you have made a local program national in its vision.
CentroNía, a Washington, DC community-based organization serving infants and toddlers through high school-aged students, as well as families and early childhood professionals, has been recognized by First Lady Michelle Obama as a model program for food and nutrition.
Michael T. Goulet Traumatic Brain Injury and Epilepsy Foundation (Saco, ME) - The Foundation's efforts to advance brain safety and awareness in Maine will be expanded and serve as a model program for other states.
The monitoring of LLITN distribution at sites near Dadaab, northeast Kenya serves as a model program.
Programs that learn are concerned with interpretating data as a model, programs that generate code interpret specifications, and programs that follow a plan interpret the plan as a sequence of actions.
Jens Ludwig, an associate professor of public policy at Georgetown University, said although advocates pointed to a pilot program in Virginia as a model, that program "has not been as successful as is widely believed".
The Nepali FCHV program has been internationally acclaimed as a model CHW program, but within Nepal, has been inconsistent in its ability to deliver high-quality services on a national scale.
Waste Not OC also was recently honored as a "model practices program" by the National Assn. of County and City Health Officials.
It's the latest effort by the alumni service program that began as a challenge from Ralph Nader '55 to his classmates — a program that has served as a model for programs begun by other, younger classes.
