The phrase 'expand programming' is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used when talking about increasing the scope of a programming project, i.e. increasing the number of features or tasks that are coded. For example: "The project leader decided to expand the programming by adding an additional module."
Jazz at Lincoln Center is to receive $3 million to expand programming via broadcast and new media.
The company said it would keep NBC's local television stations and expand programming to diversify its offerings.
In recent years Sundance's organizers – facing increasing competition for the spotlight from festivals like Tribeca – have stepped up efforts to expand programming to other cities and countries.
Among other things, the money will expand programming for the preprofessional division and studio company dancers, allow emerging choreographers to create and produce new works, provide scholarships and tuition assistance, and help with infrastructure improvements and maintenance.
In addition to "Films at the Thalia" every weekend, Symphony Space plans to expand programming to include poetry readings by poets and actors and "Short Scores," brief works of musical theater.
"That's the risk," said Jake Shapiro, the executive director of Public Radio Exchange, which works with stations to expand programming options, and just released a new version of its own iPhone application, the Public Radio Player.
The capacity building is explicitly understood as a powerful way to deliver and expand programs.
Mylan says it will expand programs that lower EpiPen costs.
As higher education institutions expand program offerings, the talent of our workforce certainly will expand.
Increasing diversity among students by expanding programming, outreach and scholarships.
The expanded programming includes: *A one-hour "MSG Sports Desk" twice the length of the current program.
