"programmes offered" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it for example when talking about the various courses that are available in a certain institution or organisation. For example: "The college offers a wide range of programmes offered across a variety of disciplines."
4 Recruitment to graduate training programmes offered by large national charities is extremely competitive, but smaller organisations also offer opportunities.
Take a look at the programmes offered by Ipsos Mori, Kantar Operations and GfK NOP, for example.
Objectives To determine the types of pre-operative physiotherapy programmes offered to patients awaiting total knee replacement surgery in Australian public hospitals.
The research concluded that Forensic Science degree programmes offered by UK universities were of a good quality and they provided the student with a positive learning experience but the content was not relevant for Forensic Science employers.
If the degree programmes offered by Aston and others are popular, what is to stop students in large numbers considering this route instead of the traditional undergraduate route to employment?
His successors should design a coherent curriculum for 14- to 19-year-olds, with academic, technical, creative and vocational programmes offered around a common core of maths, literacy and IT skills.
However, in sectors like publishing as well as many others, you're much more likely to be applying for individual, specific job opportunities rather than the large-scale programmes offered by most of the big multinationals.
A consequence of the binary choice of a referendum as opposed to the choice between programmes offered by a general election is that it appears to deliver a single message that politicians are obliged to honour.
Dalton Philips, the chief executive, said the retailer had also been unable to compete with a blizzard of discount voucher programmes offered by rivals whose more up-to-date IT systems allowed them to target customers more effectively.
Fees are in line with the rates for equivalent programmes offered at other UK medical schools at £35,000 per year; but the intention for the course is not necessarily to make a profit, evidenced by the limited intake.
Tim Gardam, Channel 4's director of programmes, offered a strong defence of the show: "We unequivocally stand by the programme and believe that we scrupulously followed the regulatory codes.
