"build a programme" is a valid and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you are talking about constructing a plan or a course of action. For example: "We need to build a programme to ensure the success of this project."
NHS Direct offered to carry out an assessment and to build a programme to book people into sessions and monitor progress.
It is all too easy to build a programme of nothing but popular classics and, certainly in financial terms, all too tempting.
We teach a common first year where students can, alongside their compulsory modules, choose other modules from almost any other discipline offered at the university, allowing students to build a programme of study tailored to their interests and goals.
Novitzky says that what drew him to the UFC was the opportunity "to build a programme from the foundation up", as if he'd been given a blank piece of paper to work on.
It's great that we have theatres such as the Unicorn and the Polka in London, and the gorgeous Egg in Bath, which are dedicated to work for families, but some of our bigger houses should look to the example of Sadler's Wells, which has started to build a programme of commissioned work for children and family audiences that runs throughout the year and not just at Christmas.
He added: "To continue to build a programme that supports the lifters and their coaches to realise that potential and succeed on the international stage is an exciting challenge for me".
It was only last year that Peter Sellars's staging was performed at London's Barbican Hall, and now the Hebrides Ensemble has built a programme around the piece.
Richter left the WEF to found Horasis as a Zurich-based independent and has built a programme of five annual events.
It took more than 13 years for Iran to build a nuclear programme of such a scale and diversity that it became one of the world's biggest security headaches.
