The phrase "as part of a wider programme" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an initiative or action that is included within a larger framework or strategy.
Example: "The new training sessions will be implemented as part of a wider programme aimed at improving employee skills."
Alternatives: "as a component of a broader initiative" or "within a larger framework".
The performance was announced as part of a wider programme of events taking place across the city between 5 July and 26 October.
The newish government is set to take a fresh look at ports as part of a wider programme of IMF-mandated structural reforms.
This is not to argue that electoral reform should be resisted, but to set the debate about AV and other systems of voting in a broader context as part of a wider programme of policy.
As part of a wider programme of corporate renewal, we have changed the leadership of our UK business and we are putting in place enhanced risk management and contract controls.
It is being presented as a cost-cutting move as part of a wider programme to help struggling teams.
"We are looking at this as part of a wider programme to improve the information that train companies provide for passengers during disruption".
"It provided high-quality housing in well-designed communities as part of a wider public programme addressing issues such as public health and social justice," she says.
Thompson decided to make Byford and Baylay's posts redundant as part of a wider restructuring programme at the BBC in 2010, with a target to reduce senior management numbers by 20%.
Hirshfeld [12] reported on a series of experiments intended to determine the effects of longitudinal acceleration on the loss of balance of standing passengers, as part of a wider design programme for the standardised PCC streetcars in the USA.
A TfL spokesman said safety remained a "key priority", and claimed upcoming changes to the junction as part of a wider improvement programme would "provide better facilities for all road users".
Overall, our results suggest that entomopathogenic fungi present a potential method for targeting adult biting midges and the arboviruses they transmit as part of a wider integrated programme.
