"enter a program" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used in a variety of contexts, but it is most commonly used when discussing computer programming or education. Example: "Before you can start coding, you will need to enter a program into your computer's system."
The prosecutor also said that Mr. Gordnick might be allowed to enter a program that would expunge his criminal record.
Through this job he managed to enter a program in a public trade school and became a skilled machinist.
These warriors, hobbled by injuries and psychologically fragile, enter a program that treats the guy's-guy pastime of fly-fishing as regenerative meditation.
But in this case, Mr. Gerrow said that Mr. Golden was allowed to enter a program called pretrial intervention rather than stand trial.
Bradley H. Jack, a former investment banking chief at Lehman Brothers, received court approval on Thursday to enter a program that could allow him to avoid prosecution on charges that he forged a prescription for Oxycontin and Ritalin.
Under the old law, said Matthew W. Knecht, supervising attorney with the Neighborhood Defender Service of Harlem, a young defendant with a clean record would have been able to enter a program and earn a chance at probation.
I stopped going to the events because I had to work as a carpenter, but more than a year ago I entered a program called Community Youth Reporters.
Whitney Houston, below, has checked back into a drug rehabilitation program a year after first entering a program for substance abuse, Reuters reported.
He moved back in with his mother, and in 2009 entered a program at an outpatient addiction treatment service, Bridge Back to Life.
At 13 Jornet entered a program for young Catalan ski-mountaineering athletes; he won his first youth World Cup race at 16.
According to another 2009 NSF report, for example, the median time to complete a Ph.D. after entering a program is 7.7 years for white and Asian graduate students.
