The sentence "he has a programme" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is a simple sentence that communicates the fact that someone possesses a programme or agenda. Example: "The CEO of the company has a programme to improve employee morale and productivity."
He has a programme of training and we will see".
Given Labour's damaged reputation for economic management, and its leader's failure so far to convince voters that he has a programme for government and is a prime minister in waiting, he would face much public scepticism.
"I think Ashraf is the best because he has a programme for women … He has promised during the first six months he will prepare a report about human rights and how this is implemented in Afghanistan, and also he will have an advisory group for women activists," said Sobhrang.
He had a programme called Out of Town some 40 years ago.
And didn't he have a programme of admittedly slim interest last year about diagrams?
But Mr Kim denies he has a uranium programme, even though Pakistan admits that a disgraced nuclear scientist, Abdul Qadeer Khan, sold him about 20 uranium-spinning centrifuge machines, and North Korea has attempted to buy other related equipment on the black market.
The team is currently playing in the Cecafa tournament in Tanzania but the coach says he has an extensive programme that goes beyond the regional tournament.
He has a high-minded programme: Sweden should join Europe's single currency immediately, he says, and NATO soon after.
But, having won the popular vote, he has a mandate for a programme, including radical tax reform and changes to Social Security, with little Democratic support.
He has a talent for generating programmes that are genuinely creative as well as popular, and reflect every angle of modern Britain".
According to Rabbi Deutsch, National Geographic has a programme in the works.
