The phrase 'deliver a programme' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to the process of implementing a particular plan or agenda. For example, "The charity ran an evaluation to assess the impact of their programme, and are now in the process of delivering it to communities in need."
"I hope that we deliver a programme that demystifies the political rhetoric, offering real insight into what decisions in Westminster mean for the rest of us".
We set out to deliver a programme of joyous celebration and purposeful inquiry that told a new story for our city.
One of the things I am not going to do is put Ian Huntley on a radio station to deliver a programme every week.
It not only gives us the opportunity to deliver a programme of unannounced annual inspections, but also to allocate each of our inspectors a more manageable portfolio and provide the support they need to do their jobs even better.
I have to applaud our students for having the faith in us to deliver a programme that matches their high expectations and to be part of the first cohort.
The chef's now at an age where he's happy to deliver a programme with rough edges left on, a boon counteracting the fact that, like most hour-long factual shows, this is 15 minutes too long.
To a sold-out house, the 17-strong all-male company brought nothing but pleasure, delivering a programme of 19th-century classics with both gusto and technical aplomb.
Alongside training for the 2012 Olympics, I also work for the Youth Sport Trust, delivering a programme in schools to encourage participation among young children.
He said: "At a time when this council is delivering a programme of cuts, closures and redundancies, it is crass and insensitive to give public money".
"As a leader in this fight the IAAF has built and delivers a programme that is well resourced, far reaching, sophisticated and increasingly able to detect and remove from the sport those who breach our anti-doping rules".
The letter states since the centre was opened 17 years ago by former US president Jimmy Carter it had delivered a programme of literary and artistic events "unparalleled for its variety and excellence by any other arts venue in the United Kingdom".
