The phrase "awards programme" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a structured series of events or activities designed to recognize and honor achievements in a particular field.
Example: "The annual awards programme will take place next month, celebrating the best innovations in technology."
Alternatives: "awards program" or "recognition scheme".
Louise Hodgson is the Director of The Undergraduate Awards - the world's only pan-disciplinary and international academic awards programme.
Nature has long argued the need for initiatives to increase their opportunities and participation — so we are delighted to announce an awards programme that aims to do both.
While current affairs is not represented as a separate category in this year's TV awards, programme makers working in the genre can still enter for four factual prizes.
UnLtd provides support to early stage social entrepreneurs, working with more than 1,000 individuals each year through its core awards programme.
Newsletter: The strength of Northern Ireland's social enterprise sector has been underlined by wins for two local business in a national awards programme aimed at highlighting the achievements of organisations across the UK.
When giving Piggott a special award for services to racing during the 1994 awards programme, racing commentator Peter O'Sullevan said: 'Lester, I have to admit, that annually for 41 years I have expected your unique talent to be recognised by BBC TV Sport.
Specialisms are catered for by the Group Travel Awards and the Business Travel Awards, and several other awards programmes cover the wider market, so there's bound to be something suitable for even the youngest company.
I am the School of Sciences representative on the Academic Board--the central committee that determines the principles and regulations of academic awards, programmes of study, and all other university business.
It announced details of a collaboration which has the working title Maze and is being funded by the National Lottery through Arts Council England's exceptional award programme for ambitious one-off projects.
More than 560 companies have already committed to going cage-free through Compassion in World Farming's Good Egg Award Programme, launched in 2007.
Aynsley-Green is a big supporter of Unicef's rights-respecting school award programme, being piloted in over 100 schools across the UK.
