The phrase "attend a programme" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to participating in an event, meeting, or series of activities, typically organized for a specific purpose.
Example: "I plan to attend a programme on environmental sustainability next week."
Alternatives: "participate in a programme" or "join a programme".
"The Festival also gives us the opportunity to attend a programme of industry events and meet with fellow members of Cine-Regio, a lobby group for European film funds.
Three hundred and fifty children, many of them orphans, attend a programme at the Kanengo AIDS Support Organization (KASO) every Saturday morning.
However, sometimes supporting a teacher to undergo a PhD programme means losing that teacher for some period of time (for example, to attend a programme abroad) or to lose it forever (for example, to occupy another position elsewhere).
She attended a programme of therapy run by Hugh Lillingston, a neuro-linguistic programmer, and it was like taking a magic pill (which is how some of the soldiers describe the programme).
He attended a programme for gifted children in Melbourne, where he acquired "an introverted and emotionally disturbed" girlfriend, as he put it.
This is still lower, though, than some less prestigious institutions such as the University of Queensland in Australia or IMD in Switzerland.American schools are also world leaders in a less agreeable category the cost of attending a programme.
"This is your world, shape it or someone else will" – Rula Ghani, Afghanistan's first lady I recently attended a programme launch for women's empowerment where Afghanistan's first lady, Rula Ghani, was the keynote speaker.
These young teenagers, who were attending a programme to help build enterprise and networking skills, are testament to what has become abundantly clear: empowering and investing in girls and protecting them from harmful practices is the surest path to progress.
Recently, Hunt and colleagues [ 29] achieved clinically significant weight loss in adult men attending a programme delivered in Scottish professional football clubs.
Opinions towards NGOs and rapid testing might be biased as participants voluntarily attended a programme which fits in the NGO category and uses rapid tests.
