The phrase "assembling programme" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a program or plan that involves gathering or putting together various components or elements.
Example: "The assembling programme for the new product launch will begin next week, focusing on coordinating all departments involved."
Alternatives: "assembly plan" or "construction program".
The most striking was Così Parlò Baldassare, a solo tour de force that is virtually a compendium of 300 years of vocal techniques; the most mysterious an early Elegia, composed in memory of Anne Frank, which atomises its text (anonymous apparently, though the name of the author might have been another omission from the sloppily assembled programme) and embeds it in etiolated instrumental details.
A number of assembling programmes were developed for the assembly of sequences generated by the NGS platforms.
Strains Kapchunka B3, Kapchunka B8, DB2, and Eklund 2B were sequenced at Health Canada, with reads assembled using the De Novo Assembly programme of CLC Genomics Workbench 6.5.1.
Read sequences were assembled de novo with the Velvet assembly programme.
Richard Alston, Mark Baldwin, Siobhan Davies, Wayne McGregor and Monica Mason have all helped to assemble this programme, a tribute to Bob Lockyer on his 70th birthday.
Five years ago, hardly anyone outside the darkest corners of the internet had even heard of bitcoin; today, mining it consumes more electricity than is generated by all the world's solar panels combined, which means that in just a few years we've assembled a programme to wipe out the gains of several long, hard generations of green energy innovation.
John says he considers that "a pretty good place to be" and is assembling an ambitious programme to build 11,000 council homes by 2043.
She's the LitFest's executive director, and she helps assemble the programmes, placate authors suffering from perceived slights, and oversees just about everything at the festival.
The aim was to improve the management and coordination of the integration programmes by assembling all the separate elements under the same political authority.
Ecstasy and Death is the first English National Ballet programme assembled by Tamara Rojo since she assumed the company's artistic directorship last year, and it makes for compelling viewing.
