"package of programs" is a correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It refers to a group or set of computer programs or software that are packaged together for a specific purpose or task. Example: "My company offers a complete package of programs for project management, including budgeting software, scheduling tools, and communication platforms."
The model was realized as the package of programs integrated into COSRAD system available via Internet.
The package of programs, which runs on Mac OS 8.1 and later, costs about $100.
This package of programs allows us to carry out relativistic calculations for many-electron atoms and ions.
Newsworld International is currently distributed as part of DirecTV's Total Choice package of programs, and on Time Warner Cable's network, which includes the New York metropolitan area.
At the same time, he endorsed the bold package of programs drafted by his Treasury secretary to restore American credit and establish a monetary system.
And the company's Office package of programs has more than 90percentt of the market for word processing, spreadsheet and presentation software.
The later date is associated with the start of the N.F.L. season, a package of programming that everyone involved agrees cannot be denied to subscribers.
He said that revenue would probably come either from fees charged for each computer that has access to the service or from rates based on the package of programming that subscribers are interested in.
(Provincial Health Officer, Male) A number of respondents reported that the introduction of the MNCH package of program activities had resulted in an excessive number of activities for them to cover.
Here are some things you can do: - Set a limit on television time and be firm about it - Encourage activities and reading among your children - Monitor the types of programmes your children watch and ensure that you get a package of programming via cable that is suitable for children.
Mr. Martin is thought to support an important element of the deal – the creation of a so-called à la carte system of pricing, which would allow customers to choose among packages of programs instead of the full lineup that subscribers must now purchase.
