Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Program"

A: It runs smoothly without any errors or bugs.

A: It could be a few things but it all means you will be leaving the program. It could be a positive thing meaning you successfully completed the program and you’ll be leaving soon. Or it could be a negative thing like you’re going to be kicked out of the program for bad behavior.

A:

She left the program.

She decided not to do/take part in the program.

A: Most schools equate a semester with a season. Winter, spring, summer, and fall. In order to graduate from a particular academic program, there are “credits” you must receive from attending classes. Credits is essentially the amount of hours you take each semester. Example: 1 class could equal 4 credits and you need 20 credits to complete the program. That would be 5 classes. Hope this helps!

A: On your computer a program is "in place" when it has been downloaded and installed. In business a program is in place when everything is set, everything has been done, to make that program happen.

A: “Get with the program,” is often its own sentence, but generally follows up a question. For example, “What time is the party? It was yesterday. Get with the program.” However, be careful with this phrase, as it generally comes off a little short or temperamental.

A: programme is used mainly in the UK.

A: Competition program - a program where contestants compete

Competitive program - implies that the "program" has a strong desire to be stronger/better/bigger than others

A: Pretty much!

A: A plan, used as a noun, is a course of action created in advance. Thus, one’s business plan would explain the goals and courses of action your business will take. Used as a verb, “to plan” means to create a plan (noun).

A program, used as a noun, can refer to a specific, detailed plan (usually printed). “Program,”in this context, usually refers to a printed sheet of paper distributed at or before a well-planned event: the program at a symphony orchestra recital, for example, would list all of the music that the symphony intends to play. A program, on a school field trip, might explain all the places the children will go.

There are other, totally unrelated uses of program Most of them pertain to computers. These aren’t relevant to the difference between “plan” and “program.”

A: Program refers to only computer programs while programme is used for any other kind of programme. I think the use is slightly different in the U.S., but that's the UK way of doing things^^

A: Meaning = “which means”, “which signifies”

These programs are means-tested. “Means-tested” means that only people …

A: "freezing" is all I can think of.

" Occasionally when I press cmd+tab my computer freezes and I have to press cmd+tab a second time to fix"

A: “Choose (your) major.”

A: “Have you chosen your major yet?”
B: “Yes, I was to major in business.”

A: I am watching my favourite programme.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Please be aware that if you withdraw from the program, you cannot defer to the same program next year. You will have to apply again.

A: Honestly, I think it's a mistake, there should be an "is" there in that sentence. It sounds wrong without the "is".

So it could be a mistake. Or there is a chance that it might be a rare dialect that I'm just not familiar with. But it's not standard English and it's not common or normal to leave out the "is" like that. It sounds so wrong to my native ears!

So yes, you got it right, there should be an "is" in that sentence. “People don't think this program IS going well.” would be correct. Congrats on catching their mistake! Keep up the good work! =)

A: It sounds good!

You can also say "joy through foods*

A: × "I can't switch programs very easily because it keeps cutting when I press cmd+tab. I need to press it multiple times if I want to change the one in the very right."
✓ "I can't switch programs very easily because it keeps cutting when I press cmd+tab. I need to press it multiple times if I want to change the one at the very right."

A: × Through this program, the younger generation would learn how meaningless fighting with each other is.
✓ Through this program, the younger generation can learn how meaningless fighting with each other is.

"Would" or "could" usually means that you won't do it.
E.g.: "I would ask her out if I had the courage" means you won't do it because you don't have the courage.

So if you use "would" here it sounds a little unnatural because it suggests that the younger generation will not go through the program.