"program proposed" is correct and usable in written English.
It is often used in formal or academic writing to describe a plan or proposal that has been put forward for consideration or implementation. Example: The City Council was pleased to accept the program proposed by the education committee, which aimed to improve literacy rates in the community.
The consolidated program proposed in the bill would in no way expand government.
But then, you could say that about every other program proposed by the mayoral candidates to add housing.
Mr. Rajoy has been debating whether to tap into a new bond-buying program proposed by the European Central Bank.
This was in large part because China, unlike Russia, does not have a large nuclear arsenal capable of overwhelming the limited program proposed by the administration.
In addition, Congress, which supported the current program proposed by President George W. Bush in 2004, might not accede with another overhaul of NASA.
Tens of thousands of children could leave low-achieving public elementary and middle schools for private schools under a voucher program proposed by Gov. Bob Taft.
The program proposed by the organization, the Lower Manhattan Development Corporation, would make individual grants of up to $12,000 over two years.
The Body Worn Camera Partnership Program proposed by Obama would provide a 50% match to states or localities that purchase body worn cameras and storage.
It is the model for a national program proposed by Gov. George W. Bush of Texas, the likely Republican presidential nominee.
Consider the teacher evaluation and training program proposed in Delaware, which recognizes that the state cannot create a high-performing teacher corps simply by firing struggling teachers.
Layoffs throughout the declining economy, both reducing revenues and increasing costs for state and local governments, will undo many of the positive effects of any federal stimulus program proposed by President Bush.
