The phrase "the title of program" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is commonly used when discussing a specific program or television show. Example: The title of the program "Game of Thrones" has become synonymous with epic fantasy storytelling.
A year later, the title of the program was changed to "Lou Dobbs Tonight".
The title of the program was "Pollution: Our Earth, Our Bodies".
"Just Watch!" exclaims the title of this program by Heidi Latsky.
The title of the program, "Americans in Paris," was something of a stretch given the pieces included.
The lights were turned down low for "Ascending Darkness," the title of the program he led with the Sympho Orchestra on Wednesday evening.
The title of the program, "Human Evolution and Why It Matters: A Conversation with Leakey and Johanson," signaled that this was not to be a re-enactment.
Graeber did make one fix, changing the first name of ABC's anchor to Charles Gibson from Charlie in the title of his program.
Each opened with the same deep blue curtain emblazoned with the title of the program, "Les Saisons Russes," each letter decorated with a dance image from the early years of Serge Diaghilev's Ballets Russes.
Experiments in Dissonance: That wasn't the title of the program of popular standards produced by Hal Willner for Lincoln Center's American Songbook series at the Allen Room on Wednesday evening.
The title of the program, "From the Steeples and the Mountains," came from the opening work, one of two on the bill by Charles Ives, a visionary pioneer of American music and a good place to start.
"The Schumanns and Their Circle" is the title of the program featuring the soprano Erica Row and the baritone Freshnik Zhabuaku at 8 tonight at the Liederkranz Foundation, 6 East 87th Street, Manhattan.
